A Cyclic Process of Information Gathering Activities Begins

Clinical information gathering usually begins by interviewing the patient and obtaining a medical history. One of the primary requirements for this to be effective is that the clinician listen to the patient and be a good communicator so that trust is established during the conversation. Neurological weapons are a topic that few clinicians have any knowledge of so they immediately become skeptical. Many times without further examination or questioning the clinician will request a mental health evaluation creating more distrust and misunderstanding between themselves and the patient. Mental health diagnosis depends on the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders which provides no physical evidence to prove a diagnosis is correct. The diagnosis considers only the patient's report and clinician's observation making it extremely error prone. It should be viewed as more of an opinion than an actual diagnosis. The Improving Diagnosis in Health Care Manual states, "Individuals with health problems that are difficult to diagnose or those who have chronic pain may also be more likely to receive psychiatric diagnoses erroneously." It is important that this does not happen when a patient reports a neurological weapon attack. A protocol that tests all of the energy interacting with the patient must be required in this situation. Avoiding a misdiagnosis is extremely important when it relates to mental health because this can severely discredit the individual and destroy their health with unnecessary medications.

The physical exam is the next activity that can be performed to obtain information. During a physical exam the clinician observes the demeanor, posture, level of stress, as well as performs an analysis of many parts of the patient's body. A victim of a neurological weapon attack will often not have any visible symptoms because the energy causing the attack is outside of the visible spectrum. It is important not to ignore the patient's report because visual symptoms are not present. The nervous system can be non-invasively influenced without any visible cues even when the patient is right next to the clinician. Again this can lead to what is called cognitive bias because the clinician will become overconfident that the condition being reported is a mental illness. There is no reason to place so much trust in opinion rather than gathering evidence from running a test.

The third way to gather information which is also one of the most effective is diagnostic testing. This relies on techniques such as laboratory medicine, anatomic pathology, and medical imaging. Laboratory medicine involves the the examination of specific analytes in body fluids, the specific identification of microorganisms, the analysis of bone marrow specimens, and the management of transfusion therapy. Anatomic pathology is a medical subspecialty concerned with the testing of tissue specimens or bodily fluids. Medical imaging involves the non-invasive visualization of the internal systems in the body. Despite the abundance of tests there is currently no test designed to show the presence of electromagnetic manipulation of the body. More studies need to be done in order to determine if there are indicators in bodily fluids that detect excessive exposure to low frequency energy. False negatives including those due to the duration of exposure must be accounted for before dismissing neurological weapons as the cause of symptoms. It is much better to run a real time analysis of the energy interacting with a patient than to rely on a test that may produce a false negative.

Finally sending a patient to another physician will only provide assistance if the physician has an understanding of neurological weapons and the necessary equipment to examine the patient. This again delays the time until proper diagnosis and increases the cost of medical care. 

Providing The Correct Diagnosis By Removing External Influence

There are over 13,000 health conditions listed in International Classification of Diseases, 9th Edition. The amount of information and diagnostic testing methods available is now at the point where the cognitive limitations of a clinician are preventing the ability to provide adequate care. That is why it is so important that a clinician stop falling victim to the past ways of thinking. Clinical reasoning involves selecting tests based on the likelihood that symptoms are caused by a particular condition. Although this may still work in some cases to drive unnecessary testing down, it will not work when considering neurological weapon attacks. Physicians need to understand that although it might seem unlikely to them that a neurological weapon attack is taking place, not testing the patient potentially leaves them as a victim. Any patient that is seeking a medical screening to detect cognitive influence from neurological weapons should be given the proper test. In fact, it is important that external cognitive influence is removed when gathering any information used to diagnose a patient. Consider the covert external manipulation of the nervous system to increase heart rate, blood pressure, anxiety, cognitive abilities such as memory, speech, or just about any other symptom imaginable. If the patient is not properly shielded from all energy that influences the body during an exam the results of the tests are completely worthless. Therefore it is important moving forward that all clinicians eliminate external influence of the nervous system in all cases when evaluating a patient. It could be the difference between stopping an attack in progress and completely discrediting as well as endangering a patient.