Electromagnetic & Photonic Neurological Effects Comprehensive Symptom & Diagnostic Taxonomy

 

EYEHEART INTELLIGENCE™

Electromagnetic & Photonic Neurological Effects

Comprehensive Symptom & Diagnostic Taxonomy

A Clinical, Neurological, Ophthalmological & Forensic Classification Framework

EyeHeart Intelligence™ | EyeHeart Litigation™ | Neuroscience • Neurology • Ophthalmology • Photonics • Electromagnetic Biology • Neurotechnology • Forensic Medicine

IMPORTANT EVIDENTIARY NOTE

The symptoms and diagnoses below are not evidence by themselves that electromagnetic energy, photons, tACS, RF, magnetic fields, or another environmental exposure caused the condition.

The same symptoms can result from many unrelated medical, neurological, ophthalmological, psychiatric, environmental, medication-related, metabolic, infectious, traumatic, or physiological causes.

For litigation or intelligence purposes, the appropriate sequence is:

Symptom → Finding → Differential Diagnosis → Testing → Exposure Analysis → Causation Assessment

A diagnosis should be made by an appropriately qualified healthcare professional.

CATEGORY 1 — HEADACHE & CRANIOFACIAL PAIN

Reported Symptoms

  • Headache

  • Migraine-like headache

  • Pressure sensation

  • Tightness around the head

  • Throbbing pain

  • Pulsating pain

  • Burning sensation

  • Facial pain

  • Scalp sensitivity

  • Pain behind the eyes

  • Pain around the temples

  • Forehead pain

  • Occipital pain

  • Neck-associated headache

  • Jaw/facial discomfort

  • Sinus-like pressure

  • Head pain associated with light

  • Head pain associated with visual stimulation

  • Head pain associated with flicker

Potential Diagnostic Categories

  • Migraine

  • Migraine with aura

  • Migraine without aura

  • Chronic migraine

  • Tension-type headache

  • Cluster headache

  • Trigeminal autonomic cephalalgias

  • Cervicogenic headache

  • Occipital neuralgia

  • Trigeminal neuralgia

  • Medication-overuse headache

  • Secondary headache disorders

  • Post-traumatic headache

Investigative Considerations

Document:

  • onset;

  • duration;

  • frequency;

  • intensity;

  • location;

  • triggers;

  • associated neurological symptoms;

  • environmental circumstances;

  • medication response.

CATEGORY 2 — VISUAL DISTURBANCES

Symptoms

  • Blurred vision

  • Double vision

  • Flashing lights

  • Photopsias

  • Flickering vision

  • Sparkles

  • Stars

  • Visual "static"

  • Spots

  • Floaters

  • Afterimages

  • Trailing images

  • Light streaks

  • Halos

  • Glare

  • Reduced contrast

  • Distorted images

  • Visual field loss

  • Tunnel vision

  • Blind spots

  • Temporary visual obscuration

  • Difficulty focusing

  • Difficulty adapting to darkness

  • Difficulty adapting to bright light

  • Perceived changes in color

  • Visual snow-like phenomena

  • Oscillopsia

  • Objects appearing to move

  • Difficulty tracking moving objects

Potential Diagnostic Categories

  • Refractive disorders

  • Retinal disorders

  • Vitreous disorders

  • Optic neuropathy

  • Ocular migraine

  • Migraine aura

  • Visual processing disorders

  • Photosensitive conditions

  • Neurological visual disorders

  • Cranial nerve disorders

  • Traumatic visual disorders

Important Distinction

A perceived flash does not necessarily prove that an external light source existed.

It may originate from:

external photons

or

activity somewhere within the visual system.

CATEGORY 3 — PHOTOPHOBIA & LIGHT SENSITIVITY

Symptoms

  • Pain from ordinary light

  • Eye discomfort in bright environments

  • Headache triggered by light

  • Need to wear sunglasses indoors

  • Difficulty tolerating screens

  • Difficulty tolerating fluorescent lighting

  • Difficulty tolerating LED lighting

  • Difficulty tolerating flickering light

  • Eye watering

  • Squinting

  • Visual fatigue

Potential Diagnostic Categories

  • Migraine

  • Ocular surface disorders

  • Corneal disease

  • Uveitis

  • Retinal disease

  • Traumatic eye conditions

  • Neurological disorders

  • Medication effects

  • Post-concussive symptoms

CATEGORY 4 — PHOSPHENES & ABNORMAL LIGHT PERCEPTION

Symptoms

  • Flashes without an apparent external light source

  • Brief flashes

  • Colored flashes

  • Geometric patterns

  • Flickering sensations

  • Pulsing visual phenomena

  • Light appearing with eye closure

  • Light sensations associated with movement

  • Light sensations associated with pressure

  • Light sensations associated with stimulation

Potential Mechanisms / Diagnostic Categories

  • Retinal stimulation

  • Vitreoretinal traction

  • Migraine aura

  • Phosphene phenomena

  • Electrical stimulation

  • Magnetic stimulation

  • Occipital cortical stimulation

  • Neurological visual phenomena

Critical Forensic Question

Was the phenomenon generated by an external optical source, the eye/retina, or neural processing?

CATEGORY 5 — DIZZINESS, VERTIGO & BALANCE

Symptoms

  • Dizziness

  • Vertigo

  • Lightheadedness

  • Disequilibrium

  • Unsteadiness

  • Rocking sensation

  • Swaying

  • Feeling pulled

  • Difficulty walking

  • Loss of balance

  • Motion sensitivity

  • Visual-motion sensitivity

  • Disorientation

  • Spatial confusion

Potential Diagnostic Categories

  • Vestibular disorders

  • Benign positional vertigo

  • Vestibular migraine

  • Inner-ear disorders

  • Neurological disorders

  • Cerebellar disorders

  • Concussion/post-concussive syndromes

  • Medication effects

  • Cardiovascular causes

  • Orthostatic disorders

  • Visual-vestibular mismatch

CATEGORY 6 — NAUSEA & AUTONOMIC SYMPTOMS

Symptoms

  • Nausea

  • Vomiting

  • Sweating

  • Chills

  • Flushing

  • Pallor

  • Heart-rate changes

  • Trembling

  • Temperature sensations

  • Salivation changes

  • Abdominal discomfort

  • Feeling faint

Potential Diagnostic Categories

  • Migraine

  • Vestibular disorders

  • Autonomic dysfunction

  • Medication effects

  • Gastrointestinal disorders

  • Anxiety-related physiological responses

  • Cardiovascular conditions

  • Metabolic disorders

CATEGORY 7 — COGNITIVE SYMPTOMS

Symptoms

  • Difficulty concentrating

  • Short-term memory problems

  • Forgetfulness

  • Mental fatigue

  • Slowed processing

  • Difficulty finding words

  • Difficulty multitasking

  • Confusion

  • Disorientation

  • Difficulty following conversations

  • Difficulty reading

  • Difficulty planning

  • Reduced attention

  • Distractibility

  • Executive-function difficulties

  • Difficulty learning new information

  • Feeling mentally "foggy"

Potential Diagnostic Categories

  • Migraine

  • Sleep disorders

  • Medication effects

  • Concussion

  • Traumatic brain injury

  • Neurological disorders

  • Metabolic disorders

  • Neurodegenerative disorders

  • Mood disorders

  • Anxiety-related cognitive effects

  • Substance-related effects

CATEGORY 8 — ALTERED PERCEPTION

Symptoms

  • Derealization

  • Depersonalization

  • Altered sense of time

  • Altered spatial perception

  • Distorted size or distance

  • Feeling disconnected from surroundings

  • Unusual sensory intensity

  • Heightened sensory awareness

  • Reduced sensory awareness

  • Difficulty integrating sensory information

Potential Diagnostic Categories

  • Migraine

  • Seizure disorders

  • Neurological conditions

  • Vestibular disorders

  • Medication effects

  • Sleep deprivation

  • Psychiatric conditions

  • Toxic/metabolic conditions

CATEGORY 9 — HEARING & AUDITORY PHENOMENA

Symptoms

  • Ringing in the ears

  • Buzzing

  • Hissing

  • Clicking

  • Pulsing sounds

  • Sound sensitivity

  • Hyperacusis

  • Difficulty understanding speech

  • Distorted sound

  • Auditory perception changes

Potential Diagnostic Categories

  • Tinnitus

  • Hyperacusis

  • Hearing loss

  • Middle-ear disorders

  • Inner-ear disorders

  • Vestibular disorders

  • Migraine-associated sensory symptoms

  • Neurological disorders

CATEGORY 10 — PARESTHESIA & ABNORMAL SENSATION

Symptoms

  • Tingling

  • Pins and needles

  • Numbness

  • Burning

  • Crawling sensations

  • Electric-shock sensations

  • Vibrating sensations

  • Buzzing sensations

  • Prickling

  • Itching without an obvious cause

  • Altered temperature perception

  • Reduced sensation

  • Hypersensitivity to touch

Potential Diagnostic Categories

  • Peripheral neuropathy

  • Radiculopathy

  • Entrapment neuropathy

  • Spinal disorders

  • Metabolic disorders

  • Vitamin deficiencies

  • Medication effects

  • Neurological disorders

  • Anxiety-related sensory symptoms

CATEGORY 11 — PAIN & SENSORY AMPLIFICATION

Symptoms

  • Generalized pain

  • Burning pain

  • Nerve pain

  • Electric pain

  • Muscle pain

  • Deep aching

  • Increased sensitivity to touch

  • Increased sensitivity to sound

  • Increased sensitivity to light

  • Increased sensitivity to temperature

  • Allodynia

  • Hyperalgesia

Potential Diagnostic Categories

  • Neuropathic pain

  • Migraine

  • Fibromyalgia

  • Peripheral neuropathy

  • Central sensitization

  • Musculoskeletal disorders

  • Inflammatory disorders

  • Post-traumatic pain

CATEGORY 12 — MOTOR & MUSCULAR SYMPTOMS

Symptoms

  • Tremor

  • Muscle twitching

  • Spasms

  • Weakness

  • Muscle stiffness

  • Poor coordination

  • Slowed movement

  • Involuntary movements

  • Jerking

  • Difficulty initiating movement

  • Fine-motor difficulties

  • Gait changes

Potential Diagnostic Categories

  • Movement disorders

  • Essential tremor

  • Parkinsonian syndromes

  • Dystonia

  • Myoclonus

  • Seizure disorders

  • Peripheral nerve disorders

  • Motor neuron disorders

  • Cerebellar disorders

  • Medication effects

CATEGORY 13 — SEIZURE & ABNORMAL ELECTRICAL ACTIVITY

Symptoms

  • Loss of awareness

  • Staring episodes

  • Sudden jerking

  • Repetitive movements

  • Temporary confusion

  • Memory gaps

  • Sensory auras

  • Visual auras

  • Auditory auras

  • Abnormal smells or tastes

  • Sudden emotional sensations

  • Loss of consciousness

  • Post-event confusion

Potential Diagnostic Categories

  • Epilepsy

  • Focal seizures

  • Generalized seizures

  • Photosensitive epilepsy

  • Psychogenic nonepileptic seizures

  • Metabolic seizure-like events

  • Syncope and other seizure mimics

Investigative Testing

Potential testing may include:

  • EEG

  • video EEG

  • neurological examination

  • brain imaging

  • laboratory evaluation

CATEGORY 14 — SLEEP & CIRCADIAN EFFECTS

Symptoms

  • Difficulty falling asleep

  • Frequent awakening

  • Early awakening

  • Excessive sleepiness

  • Non-restorative sleep

  • Altered sleep schedule

  • Nightmares

  • Fragmented sleep

  • Daytime fatigue

  • Changes in alertness

Potential Diagnostic Categories

  • Insomnia

  • Circadian rhythm disorders

  • Sleep apnea

  • Hypersomnia

  • Parasomnias

  • Mood-related sleep disorders

  • Medication-related sleep disturbance

Electromagnetic/Photonic Relevance

Light is a well-established regulator of circadian physiology.

This is one area where a direct pathway from:

photons → retina → brain → circadian system → sleep/alertness

is firmly established.

CATEGORY 15 — AUTONOMIC & CARDIOVASCULAR SYMPTOMS

Symptoms

  • Heart palpitations

  • Changes in heart rate

  • Blood-pressure fluctuations

  • Sweating

  • Flushing

  • Chills

  • Temperature dysregulation

  • Faintness

  • Exercise intolerance

  • Shortness of breath

Potential Diagnostic Categories

  • Autonomic disorders

  • Cardiac arrhythmias

  • Orthostatic intolerance

  • Endocrine disorders

  • Anxiety-related physiological responses

  • Medication effects

  • Dehydration

  • Metabolic disorders

CATEGORY 16 — RESPIRATORY SYMPTOMS

Symptoms

  • Shortness of breath

  • Chest tightness

  • Rapid breathing

  • Difficulty taking a deep breath

  • Sensation of air hunger

Potential Diagnostic Categories

  • Asthma

  • Pulmonary disorders

  • Cardiac disorders

  • Anxiety/panic

  • Metabolic disorders

  • Environmental exposures

These symptoms should not automatically be attributed to electromagnetic exposure.

CATEGORY 17 — PSYCHOLOGICAL & EMOTIONAL SYMPTOMS

Symptoms

  • Anxiety

  • Irritability

  • Agitation

  • Emotional lability

  • Panic

  • Depressed mood

  • Reduced motivation

  • Sleep-related mood changes

  • Difficulty regulating emotions

  • Heightened stress response

Potential Diagnostic Categories

  • Anxiety disorders

  • Mood disorders

  • Trauma-related disorders

  • Sleep disorders

  • Medication effects

  • Neurological disorders

  • Endocrine/metabolic disorders

Forensic Caution

Psychological symptoms should never be used as a shortcut for declaring an exposure-related neurological condition.

The appropriate approach is differential diagnosis.

CATEGORY 18 — BEHAVIORAL & COGNITIVE-PERFORMANCE CHANGES

Symptoms / Observations

  • Changes in reaction time

  • Changes in attention

  • Changes in task performance

  • Impulsivity

  • Reduced inhibition

  • Increased distractibility

  • Changes in motivation

  • Altered decision-making

  • Changes in motor performance

  • Changes in learning performance

  • Changes in sleep/wake behavior

Potential Diagnostic / Research Categories

  • Cognitive impairment

  • Attention disorders

  • Neurological conditions

  • Sleep disorders

  • Medication effects

  • Mood disorders

  • Experimental neuromodulation effects

Critical Distinction

A measurable change in behavior is not automatically evidence of:

behavioral control

or

coercive brain control.

The magnitude, reliability, mechanism, and causal relationship must be established.

CATEGORY 19 — OCULAR CONDITIONS

Symptoms

  • Eye pain

  • Redness

  • Dryness

  • Burning

  • Excess tearing

  • Blurred vision

  • Light sensitivity

  • Floaters

  • Flashes

  • Visual-field abnormalities

  • Reduced visual acuity

Potential Diagnostic Categories

  • Dry-eye disease

  • Corneal disorders

  • Uveitis

  • Retinal disorders

  • Retinal tears

  • Retinal detachment

  • Optic nerve disorders

  • Ocular inflammation

  • Traumatic eye injury

Important

Sudden new flashes, a sudden increase in floaters, or a curtain/shadow across vision can represent an urgent retinal problem and require prompt ophthalmologic evaluation.

CATEGORY 20 — NEURO-OPHTHALMOLOGICAL CONDITIONS

Symptoms

  • Double vision

  • Visual-field loss

  • Abnormal eye movements

  • Difficulty tracking

  • Optic pain

  • Visual processing problems

  • Color-vision changes

  • Transient visual loss

Potential Diagnostic Categories

  • Optic neuritis

  • Optic neuropathy

  • Cranial nerve palsies

  • Visual pathway disorders

  • Occipital neurological disorders

  • Retinal disease

  • Migraine-related visual phenomena

CATEGORY 21 — CRANIAL NERVE & BRAINSTEM SYMPTOMS

Symptoms

  • Facial weakness

  • Facial numbness

  • Difficulty swallowing

  • Voice changes

  • Eye-movement abnormalities

  • Hearing changes

  • Balance problems

  • Abnormal sensation

  • Coordination problems

Potential Diagnostic Categories

  • Cranial neuropathies

  • Brainstem disorders

  • Stroke

  • Tumors

  • Demyelinating disease

  • Inflammatory disorders

  • Traumatic injury

CATEGORY 22 — POST-TRAUMATIC NEUROLOGICAL SYMPTOMS

Symptoms

  • Headache

  • Dizziness

  • Visual sensitivity

  • Light sensitivity

  • Noise sensitivity

  • Cognitive slowing

  • Memory problems

  • Fatigue

  • Sleep disruption

  • Balance problems

  • Mood changes

Potential Diagnostic Categories

  • Concussion

  • Mild traumatic brain injury

  • Moderate/severe traumatic brain injury

  • Post-concussive syndrome

  • Post-traumatic headache

This category is particularly important because many symptoms can overlap with other neurological conditions.

CATEGORY 23 — INFLAMMATORY & IMMUNOLOGICAL CONDITIONS

Potential Symptoms

  • Fatigue

  • Pain

  • Neurological dysfunction

  • Cognitive symptoms

  • Sensory disturbances

  • Weakness

  • Visual disturbances

Potential Diagnostic Categories

  • Multiple sclerosis

  • Autoimmune neurological disorders

  • Vasculitis

  • Encephalitis

  • Meningitis

  • Peripheral inflammatory neuropathies

  • Other neuroinflammatory conditions

Electromagnetic exposure should not be assumed to be the cause of an inflammatory neurological diagnosis without appropriate evidence.

CATEGORY 24 — METABOLIC & ENDOCRINE CONDITIONS

Potential Symptoms

  • Fatigue

  • Confusion

  • Weakness

  • Tremor

  • Dizziness

  • Cognitive problems

  • Sleep disruption

  • Heart-rate changes

  • Sensory abnormalities

Potential Diagnostic Categories

  • Hypoglycemia

  • Hyperglycemia

  • Thyroid disorders

  • Electrolyte abnormalities

  • Vitamin deficiencies

  • Adrenal disorders

  • Liver/kidney-related metabolic disturbances

CATEGORY 25 — MEDICATION & SUBSTANCE EFFECTS

A comprehensive investigation should document:

  • prescription medications;

  • over-the-counter medications;

  • supplements;

  • caffeine;

  • nicotine;

  • recreational substances;

  • recent medication changes;

  • withdrawal;

  • interactions.

Potential effects include:

  • dizziness;

  • visual changes;

  • headache;

  • tremor;

  • sedation;

  • insomnia;

  • anxiety;

  • cognitive changes;

  • sensory disturbances.

Medication effects are an important alternative explanation in any neurological investigation.

CATEGORY 26 — INFECTIOUS & SYSTEMIC CONDITIONS

Neurological symptoms may arise from systemic illness.

Potential categories include:

  • viral infections;

  • bacterial infections;

  • inflammatory illness;

  • systemic autoimmune disease;

  • fever;

  • dehydration;

  • sepsis;

  • metabolic illness.

The presence of neurological symptoms does not establish an environmental cause.

CATEGORY 27 — NEURODEGENERATIVE CONDITIONS

Potential symptoms include:

  • memory impairment;

  • movement abnormalities;

  • cognitive decline;

  • coordination problems;

  • speech changes;

  • sensory changes.

Potential diagnostic categories include:

  • Alzheimer's disease;

  • Parkinson's disease;

  • Lewy body disorders;

  • frontotemporal disorders;

  • Huntington's disease;

  • other neurodegenerative disorders.

CATEGORY 28 — FUNCTIONAL NEUROLOGICAL SYMPTOMS

Neurological symptoms can occur without structural abnormalities visible on conventional imaging.

Potential symptoms include:

  • weakness;

  • tremor;

  • sensory disturbances;

  • gait abnormalities;

  • visual symptoms;

  • seizures or seizure-like episodes;

  • cognitive symptoms.

Functional neurological disorders are legitimate medical conditions and require appropriate neurological assessment.

They should not be dismissed as fabricated symptoms.

CATEGORY 29 — EMERGENCY NEUROLOGICAL WARNING SIGNS

Certain symptoms require urgent medical evaluation regardless of suspected electromagnetic exposure.

Warning signs include:

  • sudden severe headache;

  • sudden weakness;

  • facial drooping;

  • sudden speech difficulty;

  • sudden confusion;

  • sudden loss of vision;

  • sudden severe dizziness with neurological deficits;

  • new seizure;

  • loss of consciousness;

  • severe chest pain;

  • severe breathing difficulty;

  • sudden inability to walk;

  • rapidly worsening neurological symptoms.

These may indicate serious conditions such as stroke, seizure, intracranial bleeding, cardiac disease, or other emergencies.

CATEGORY 30 — DIAGNOSTIC TESTING MATRIX

Depending on symptoms, clinicians may consider:

Neurological

  • Neurological examination

  • EEG

  • MRI

  • CT

  • Neuropsychological testing

  • Evoked potentials

Ophthalmological

  • Visual acuity

  • Visual-field testing

  • Retinal examination

  • Optical coherence tomography

  • Fundus photography

  • Intraocular pressure

  • Color-vision testing

Vestibular

  • Vestibular examination

  • Audiometry

  • Balance testing

  • Vestibular function testing

Cardiovascular

  • ECG

  • Holter monitoring

  • Blood pressure

  • Orthostatic measurements

Laboratory

Potentially:

  • CBC

  • electrolytes

  • glucose

  • thyroid testing

  • vitamin levels

  • inflammatory markers

  • toxicology

  • other targeted laboratory studies

Testing should be selected based on clinical presentation rather than performed indiscriminately.

CATEGORY 31 — EXPOSURE INVESTIGATION

When an electromagnetic or photonic exposure is specifically alleged, a separate technical investigation may document:

Source

What generated the signal?

Frequency

What frequency or wavelength?

Intensity

What field strength, power density, or optical intensity?

Duration

How long was exposure present?

Modulation

Was the signal continuous, pulsed, alternating, or otherwise modulated?

Distance

How far was the person from the source?

Geometry

What was the orientation and spatial distribution?

Shielding

What barriers existed?

Absorption

How much energy could reasonably reach the relevant tissue?

Timing

Did symptoms correspond temporally to the exposure?

CATEGORY 32 — CAUSATION CLASSIFICATION

For EyeHeart Intelligence, each case can ultimately be classified into:

A — Established Cause

Strong evidence demonstrates a causal relationship.

B — Probable / Supported

Evidence supports causation but significant uncertainty remains.

C — Possible

A plausible mechanism exists, but evidence is insufficient to establish causation.

D — Indeterminate

Evidence is insufficient to determine whether exposure caused the condition.

E — Unlikely

Evidence weighs against the proposed causal relationship.

F — Unsupported

The proposed mechanism or exposure has not been adequately demonstrated.

This classification is preferable to a binary:

"EMF caused it"

versus

"EMF did not cause it."

CATEGORY 33 — EVIDENCE TYPES

Medical Evidence

  • diagnoses;

  • examination findings;

  • imaging;

  • laboratory results;

  • EEG;

  • ophthalmological testing.

Technical Evidence

  • spectrum measurements;

  • field measurements;

  • device logs;

  • equipment specifications;

  • calibration records;

  • power measurements.

Temporal Evidence

  • exposure timeline;

  • symptom onset;

  • symptom duration;

  • symptom resolution;

  • recurrence.

Environmental Evidence

  • location;

  • equipment;

  • infrastructure;

  • shielding;

  • electrical systems;

  • light sources.

Witness Evidence

  • contemporaneous observations;

  • symptom descriptions;

  • behavioral observations;

  • environmental observations.

Digital Evidence

  • device logs;

  • timestamps;

  • software records;

  • communications;

  • sensor data.

CATEGORY 34 — THE EYEHEART CAUSATION CHAIN™

For forensic analysis, the ideal evidence chain is:

SOURCE

↓

SIGNAL

↓

EXPOSURE

↓

DOSE / FIELD

↓

BIOLOGICAL MECHANISM

↓

PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSE

↓

CLINICAL FINDING

↓

SYMPTOM

↓

FUNCTIONAL CONSEQUENCE

↓

CAUSATION

Every arrow represents a potential evidentiary question.

If one link is missing, the causal conclusion becomes less certain.

CATEGORY 35 — CORE EYEHEART PRINCIPLE

The presence of a symptom should trigger investigation—not a predetermined conclusion.

The presence of an electromagnetic source should trigger measurement—not an assumption of harm.

The existence of a biological mechanism should trigger testing—not an assumption that the mechanism operated in the particular case.

And the presence of a diagnosis should trigger causal analysis—not automatic attribution to an environmental exposure.

SYMPTOM ≠ DIAGNOSIS
DIAGNOSIS ≠ EXPOSURE
EXPOSURE ≠ BIOLOGICAL EFFECT
BIOLOGICAL EFFECT ≠ INJURY
ASSOCIATION ≠ CAUSATION

This distinction is fundamental to scientifically credible medical and litigation intelligence.

👁️❤️ EYEHEART INTELLIGENCE™

Comprehensive Neurological & Electromagnetic Symptom Taxonomy

Neurology • Ophthalmology • Neurotechnology • Photonics • Electromagnetic Biology • Medical Intelligence • Forensic Science • Litigation Intelligence

Document the symptom.

Identify the finding.

Investigate the diagnosis.

Measure the exposure.

Test the mechanism.

Establish causation.

EyeHeart Intelligence™

Intelligence for Human Understanding, Accountability & Evolution

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