Basic principles of Bi-digital O-ring test, particularly highly sensitive electromagnetic field resonance phenomenon between 2 identical molecules with identical weight and its clinical application for detection of any molecules including detection of specific cancers and micro-organisms and finding


Yoshiaki Omura

New York Medical College, USA

: Dent Health Curr Res

Abstract


Bi-digital O-ring test (BDORT) consists of following four major principles: (1) When abnormal part of the body is given minute mechanical or optical stimulation, if the area is normal, O-ring made between thumb and one of the selected fingers can be opened easily by examiner’s O-ring in the presence of abnormality (with only exception being thymus gland where normally it is negative). When one O-ring opens it is called (-)1 and if it doesn’t open it is (+)1. (+) indicates degree of normal condition, (2) Highly sensitive electromagnetic field (EMF) resonance phenomenon between two identical molecules with identical weight separated within distance of 10 meters, (3) When beneficial substance is taken or simply held in the palm, if it is harmful, O-ring will open and if it is beneficial then O-ring becomes stronger and increases in positive value and (4) When identical molecules are placed on the pathway of laser beam, information on the molecular structure and amount will be transmitted bi-directionally towards direction laser beam is going and direction where laser beam is coming from. These principles were discovered by the author who was also doing part-time graduate experimental physics while doing residency work as an oncological surgery resident physician at Cancer Institute at Columbia University. The method was successfully used for detection of various cancers including pancreatic cancer before standard laboratory tests could detect. This method was given US Patent in 1993. Using BDORT, many difficult medical problems can be rapidly and non-invasively screened or diagnosed by the following methods without taking any blood or biopsies: (1) Using accurate organ representation area maps of various parts of the body, particularly with face including eyebrows, alars of nose, upper and lower lips and abnormalities such as cancer can appear visibly (as deep crease or pigmentation) or non-visibly, (2) 1-page “mouth, hand and foot writing form” which requires 5~10 minutes for patients to complete form. Using this method without knowing any information on the patient, many abnormal conditions, including cancers, can be detected non-invasively and (3) using rapidly changing QRS Complex or slowly rising part of T-wave, most cancers can be detected and many other medical problems can be detected non-invasively. Once diagnosis of patient’s problem is established, safe, effective, individualized treatment can be found for each individual patient. For dentists, safe, effective, dental materials can be selected before installing harmful, BDORT strong (-) substances with invisible infections. Recent Publications • Omura Y (1987) Interrelationship between the heart and central nervous system: localization of neuro-transmitters and imaging of their associated nuclei, including the raphe nuclei & the locus coeruleus, as well as the imaging of the heart and its representation areas in slices of the human central nervous system using the “Bi-Digital O-Ring Test” imaging method. Acupuncture and Electro-Therapeutics Research, The International Journal; 12: 139-170. • Omura Y (2017) Newly discovered organ representation areas of various organs of the body on Thymus gland representation area and its clinical application for non-invasive, early diagnosis and safe, effective treatment of cancer and other serious medical problems. Acupuncture and Electro-Therapeutics Research, International Journal of Integrated Medicine; 42(2): 65-96.

Biography


Yoshiaki Omura has received his Oncological Residency Training at Cancer Institute of Columbia University and Doctor of Science Degree through research on Pharmaco-Electro-Physiology of Single Cardiac Cells in vivo and in vitro from Columbia University. icaet@yahoo.com

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