1.  What is M.R.I.?
 
2.  What differences does M.R.I. bring?
 
3.  The knowledge obtained
 
4.  Advantages
 
5.  An example of application
 
6.  Scientific revolution
 


5. An example of application
A example of how we detect "oesophagus disorders" using M.R.I.
We have decided to show the projection areas for disorders which occur in one part of the body as an example. We will show how "oesophagus disorders" are projected. This is a clear example of the discoveries offered by Multiple Reflex Iridology. The report is partial, in order to be complete, the Projection Rules and the working of M.R.I. must be known. We identify oesophagus disorders as follows:


Oesophagus
The projection area for oesophagus disorders is found in the left iris, between 176º and 181º, in coronas nº4, nº5 and nº6 (see the M.R.I. topographic chart in the Free Information Pages).
The different parts of the oesophagus have corresponding projection areas. So that if there is a disorder in one part of the oesophagus the corresponding iris signs will be projected in its projection area.
The placement of the different parts of the oesophagus is between the degrees mentioned above as follows:
The upper part is projected in corona nº 6.
The central part is projected partially in corona nº 6 and in corona nº 5.
The lower part in corona nº 4.
Between the same degrees, in corona nº 7 and partially in corona nº 6, disorders in the glottis are projected.
Between the same degrees, in coronas nº 4 and nº 3 disorders in the cardiac section are projected.
Once the projection areas have been located, depending on the disorder which occurs and its location, particular iris signs will be projected in a particular part of the projection area.
We shall now give a series of disorders which can occur in the oesophagus with the most representative signs in each case.

• Varices in the oesophagus
RIGHT            LEFT

Red mark

The most representative signs are:
- Long small marks, this is the most representative sign.
- Pigmentation.
- Spokes without external support.
- Stroma cloudiness.
When the projection is in corona nº 4 in most cases the area affected is the cardiac region or the stomach.

• Diverticulum in the oesophagus.
RIGHT            LEFT

Virtual lacunae

The most representative sign is:
- Diminutive virtual lacuna.
In most cases the projection is in coronas nº 5 and nº 6, exceptionally it is in corona nº 4.

• Disorder in the nerves in the oesophagus.
RIGHT            LEFT
Disorders in the nerves which affect the oesophagus are projected with the following sign:
- Virtual concentric circle, in the majority of cases there are two, short and centred in the topographic area which corresponds to the oesophagus associated with alteration in tone or colour or stroma cloudiness.

• Oesophageal hernia.
This is projected by blurred signs.
The most representative sign is:
- Stroma alteration, similar to the stroma destruction associated with alteration of tone or colour.
Using the artificial light viewing technique without a magnifying glass, it is seen as an ambiguous cloud.

• Oesophageal cancer.
RIGHT            LEFT

Deeper sign and morbid genotype

The most representative signs are:
- Stroma alteration associated with stroma cloudiness
- Alteration in the back of the stroma.
In the majority of cases, complementary signs are projected in liver, spleen or thymus gland, and the morbid genotype is present. When there is an oesophageal disorder, in most cases there are projections which indicate liver problems. There is a clear interaction between oesophageal disorders and certain kinds of liver problems. Other oesophagus disorders are shown by different types of signs, always within the topographic area mentioned. The signs are therefore small in size.

CLOSING NOTE: The signs in the illustrations are very marked in order to facilitate their identification, but in reality they are very ambiguous and subtle signs.