Umbilical diagnosis as a non-invasive visual diagnostic aide

Area of Science:

• Integrative Medicine
• Diagnostic Techniques
• Human Anatomy

Background:

• The umbilicus and its surrounding areas can reflect internal organ health.
• Previous research suggests a link between umbilical morphology and visceral conditions.
• Non-invasive diagnostic methods for internal organ assessment are highly sought after.

Purpose of the Study:

• To map the organ representation areas of the umbilicus and surrounding regions in healthy individuals using BDORT.
• To identify and map abnormal organ representations around the umbilicus in patients with specific diseases.
• To investigate the relationship between the radial sulcus of the umbilicus and disease states, including Oncogene C-fos Ab2 positive responses.

Main Methods:

• Utilized the Bi-Digital O-Ring Test (BDORT) for mapping organ representations.
• Mapped umbilical and periumbilical organ areas in healthy subjects.
• Mapped abnormal organ areas in patients with diagnosed diseases.
• Examined the Oncogene C-fos Ab2 positive response network in relation to umbilical radial sulcus and disease.

Main Results:

• Established a map of organ representation areas around the umbilicus in healthy individuals.
• Demonstrated a high correlation between the radial sulcus direction from the umbilicus and the organ representation area of abnormal organs in diseased individuals.
• Observed that abnormalities in specific organs, detected via BDORT meridian network resonance, were connected to the umbilicus.
• Found significant correlations between umbilical abnormalities and specific organ pathologies.

Conclusions:

• The mapped organ representation areas surrounding the umbilicus are clinically valuable for non-invasive diagnosis.
• BDORT provides a reliable method for assessing the connection between umbilical morphology and internal organ health.
• Umbilical radial sulcus and shape abnormalities serve as indicators for underlying visceral diseases.