At this point I have no formal evidence that my health perceptions would be based on actual information that I perceive from people and that they would depict actual health information. They could be another expression of synesthesia, although I have not found any examples in literature of synesthesia that forms images and perception of tissues and health. I have had interesting cases of correlation between my perceptions and with actual health information, even in cases where I shouldn't have been able to know what I knew. Unfortunately most of these took place under circumstances that did not make it possible to form evidence of the event, or, as in the case where I claim to have detected that a kidney was missing, I could have made evidence but because of my choices ended up not getting evidence. That is what the tests are for. Tests provide documented evidence for or against the claim.

When I look at the abbreviated form of writing chemical elements, I see colors. And when I feel the landscape of vibrations across people, I see pictures of organs, tissues, cells, chemicals, atoms, or vibration, depending on what scale of magnification will show the most relevant picture of the information. The images do not form from my own chosen imagination. I know that for a fact since very often the images do not make sense to me logically, for instance they depict something that I could never have guessed based on what I see with my eyes or what I know about the person. Yet very often even the medical perceptions that contradict with my logic are proven to be accurate. Like when I detected that a person would have had his scull crushed in the past and I could not believe but it turned out to be true, or when I detected that a kidney was missing and could not believe it and did not write it down, but it was true. I do consider the health perceptions to be at the very least an expression of synesthesia, which is when one form of information becomes automatically translated into another.

I can choose to do a general search of health information by feeling across the entire vibrational aspect of the person and looking for something that stands out as being different or out of balance. Health problems stand out because they do not feel smooth and their vibrational aspect does not blend in with the rest, it can feel like jagged edges and can also look like dark areas across the tissues where I feel that the problem is. Things that are unusual or unexpected but not necessarily a health problem will also stand out, such as missing a kidney, but then not because of a feeling of imbalance but simply because it doesn't feel like what I am used to feeling in that area.

The way I will be looking to detect that a kidney is missing will be easier since it already involves a specific area of the body and will be the same general area for all persons so I do not have to search across the body. Also I already know the feeling that corresponds to the absence of the feeling of a kidney. But the most important technique is that I will be able to compare with the opposite side to feel if the left and right side at where the kidneys should be feel vastly different. I could not imagine a better test for my health perceptions.

Looking at my own kidneys as an example, I can say that the kidneys are large enough and easy to detect. I experience it as a form of sonar, although that doesn't mean that it necessarily is a true ability and not an experience of synesthesia. Ground-penetrating radar is a technology that sends microwave electromagnetic radiation into the ground. The radiation is reflected back to the instrument and has picked up a pattern that corresponds to the densities of structures and material under the ground and will display that pattern on a screen. Example of radar images. Similar technologies are also used in medical imaging to form pictures of tissue layers. Humans have been measured to emit electromagnetic radiation in the extreme low frequency range. I do not know whether that could be used in imaging purposes. Whether such electromagnetic emission will pick up information from human tissues, be reflected back to the source, and then whether the human would be able to consciously process that information and to translate it into corresponding meaning and pictures of tissue.

However, the pictures I do see are not something I choose to sit and imagine into existence. They are images I see in my mind, automatically, just like when I read Li for lithium and see the color yellow. The images are not superimposed on the world surrounding me, I see the images in my mind. At times I can choose to place an image over a human body just to match-fit it into place and find out more information, but that is something I do artificially.

The clarity and detail of the pictures depends. It can be just like a photograph at times, and at other times it is just a faint misty looking image. An image starts out as clear if it depicts a health problem, because those are just like I said earlier like bold letters. I can always choose to focus the image and make it clearer. I focus an image by looking at a closer magnification of the vibrations themselves, the vibrations that form images of atoms that form images of molecules and that build up to images of cells, tissues and organs.

The images are in actual color of tissue. Muscles come in various colors ranging from purple-toned to different shades of red or with pink or orange. The images are never a flat two-dimensional picture but have plenty of depth and shape to them. But most interestingly, I can see things from many angles at the same time and on many levels of magnification at the same time and several cross-sections at the same time. Sometimes I can also feel the tissue, as if I were touching them. Sometimes, but rarely, I can also smell, hear, and taste things in the tissues that I am sensing.

Some of the things that carry a scent is the stomach organ. It smells like hydrochloric acid, and I know what that smells like since I've worked with it in the chemistry lab. The stomach also smells like some type of sausage. It can be very pungent at times if I look closely. And the brain has the scent of sugars and water. And sodium has a bitter scent and taste, found in many places in the body. In some people, but not all people, the liver smells terrible if I look too closely. Like some type of metals. The health perceptions are not just images. I also feel the textures and the surfaces of tissues in detail. Also with the perceptions comes an interpretation and understanding of what I am seeing.

The perceptions are a different entity from what is otherwise my logic and normal perception. My eyesight, hearing, sense of taste, smell, and touch are all otherwise perfectly normal. What I see with my eyes is the same as what we all see. I hear the same sounds and taste, smell and feel touch in the very same way as everyone else. The perceptions come from an additional subtle feeling of a vibrational pattern across things. The perceptions that arise from the feeling of vibrations is not an experience in the same way that my other sensory perception is. It is different, and more like when you look at a painting or work of art and it makes you feel something, or when you are contemplating on a memory. The perceptions are clearly distinct from my ordinary senses and never blend in. There is no automatic sense of reality to the perceptions, and in fact often my logic contradicts with the medical images (like when I detected that a person was missing a kidney, but he was). Living with the health perceptions is like living with synesthesia otherwise. They are not a distraction and they do not form the basis of how I experience the world or the decisions I make. The perceptions, as with my synesthesia, simply make the world a little bit more colorful and beautiful.

A kidney feels relatively large, it has a well-defined boundary and does not blend into surrounding tissue. It is fairly heavy and is firm and dense as an organ. I can also clearly see the branching pattern of large blood vessels inside the kidney that lead into the ureters. In many people I see effects that medicines have had on the kidneys. The kidney tissue then looks harder and has a darker color and a tinge of white.

I can practice this experience by looking at my own kidneys and other people's kidneys. The tests will ultimately conclude whether I do in fact perceive tissues or whether it is all an imaginary expression of synesthesia. The first test did not answer that question for me, so another test hopefully might.

How do we test this claim skeptically?