Microwave Burns with Directed Energy Weapons

"Targeted Individuals, all over the world, are being burned with microwave weapons.  These microwave attacks generally come from Cell Towers (digital beamforming) and satellites (Vircator).  The weapons are controlled from Schriever Air Force Base near Colorado Springs." (source).  

Visit Targeted Justice to see images of microwave burn.   

I have experienced microwave burns.  I am currently going to doctors to see if they know how to diagnose a microwave burn.  

I really didn't know what it was at first.  I found out its's a microwave burn.   Honestly I'm kind of shocked its not gone away.   I feel the best thing for me to do is post my journey.  That includes sharing my own burnt skin images.   

I woke up today with a strong desire to share my story.  

WATCH VIDEO HERE

 

I used a tele doctor and his diagnose was inaccurate.  In his diagnosis he said was it was a rash or other.  In his defense,  I can say maybe the pictures were tampered with.   I'm not really sure the fact that he tried to say everything but nothing at the same time is a RED flag.  

He's inconsistent and he can't tell the difference between a microwave burn and a sunburn basically.  That's what it reveals about his diagnosis.     

 I wonder if its typical for a Dermatologist to have issues deciphering between a  rash, microwave burn, radiation burn or sunburn. 

 I surely do wonder.  Something tells me Dermatologists are capable of deciphering this but maybe not online. Even though I had a dermatologist give a skin care routine with just pictures.   

I should do that again with new pictures.   I also thought trying to get a facial or skin care expert might say about my skin. 

I want these professionals to either diagnosis it correctly or admit they have misdiagnosed it because they haven't seen many microwave burn patients. 

I found out cancer patients get radiation burns.  I wonder if a doctor like that would know.  So since this man said it is POSSIBLY (keyword) not acutally but possibly.  

Dictionary

Definitions from Oxford Languages · Learn more

pos·si·bly

adverb

1. 1.

   perhaps (used to indicate doubt or hesitancy).
2. 
   

So possibly according to Oxford Languages says possibly means PERHAPS (USED TO INDICATE DOUBT OF HESITANCY.   That's insightful.   

So this man is leaning toward Doubt or hesitance in his Own diagnosis.   He's doubting himself in his diagnosis and follow up instructions.

Well,  I'm with him I doubt him too.

Here is his diagnosis and follow up stuff.   I had the peeling over 2 months I have proof from another doctor that gave me a referral.  Today is 7/30/23.  June and July without going sunbathing I have burnt peeling skin and I have Havana Syndrome symptoms.  This doctor even THREW in a contagious impetigo (possibly again Indicating doubt and hesitancy in his Follow UP Instructions.  

Wow he either doesn't know, can't tell, received strange pictures, or he for Some Reason decided to give a diagnosis while clearly admitting that he Doubts himself.

He also stated burn and peeling is his assesment.  But failed to give anything for the burnt skin.   I wonder if that's normal to just give something for infections.     It doesn't sound right so maybe its a burn unit that would know better. 

I would like to talk to other dermatologists to see what they know and don't. 

Let me ASK you this...   

Would you take ADVICE from a doctor saying it's possibly this or that and some other eruption as a GOOD diagnosis?

He said it might be:

• rash
• sunburn
• impetigo (7 days to cure)
• impetigo sunburn
• burn
• peeling

It's actually a Microwave Burn. 

I blacked out my name.

Note: I usually don't scrutinize everthing to this level but in this case I will because I beleive it's required in this type of circumstance.

(meaning T.I.'s need to scrutinize anything that they find unusual)

Let's Review the Diagnosis:

Rash and other nonspecific skin eruption

My commentary

So he thinks its a rash AND other NONspecific skin eruption.

I did scratch it and that may look like a rash or have caused one. 

This doctor presribed like a neoporin type treatment.   Which does nothing for a burn?  It's only for infections.  

2nd Opinion:  Dermatologist #2 

Never mentioned any infection so I guess there is none.  This is like 3 days ago.  I guess he was either wrong or misdiagnosing or something. 

I don't trust him because I said I might have been exposed to radiation.  

He wanted to know about the radiation not my skin?

He wanted to know..

 
Where is the Radiation it was?

I Told Him it was Invisible.   I guess he didn't know.

Part of the technology comes from cell towers. 

Video Coming Soon.

What is nonspecific skin eruption?

A rash is a common skin condition. Rashes can be red, itchy, swollen, dry, or painful. You may also have blisters, blotches, or welts on the skin. A rash can occur for many reasons.

Nonspecific Skin Rash - Saint Luke's Health System

Saint Luke's Health System Kansas City

What rash makes skin peel?

t is accompanied by scaling, peeling, and flaking of the skin, and may include itching and hair loss. The term dermatitis describes an inflammatory response of the skin, caused by contact with allergens or irritants, exposure to sunlight, or by poor circulation, even stress.

Exfoliative dermatitis Information | Mount Sinai - New York

Rashes don't usually peel and if they do here'a common on above.

Ok I have what looks like to be second degree burns. It's kind of like the similar to the ones on targetedjustice.com but of a lesser extent.  I also have a medium complexion in color not too light and not too dark. 

Usually I don't get sunburns.  I usually have to spend 4 to 6 hours in 90 degrees or above weather to get a sunburn that will probably be gone in two weeks.   

The burns i have are about 2 months old. 

I will be writing a ebook and it will include some pictures.  

Check back for more on that. 

I asked Google 

What rash causes peeling?

They say sunburns, allergies, immune systems dieases cause peeling.  I don't see rashes do you.   It says a rash can accompany peeling skin. 

Here he Uses he word Possbile impetigo, or impetiginzed sunburn and 

says Secondarily infected, peeling or burned skin. 

So he does say burn so he does seem to allude to the skin being burned, its peeling, and its infected according to him. 

He did say seconarily infected so is he saying due to the peeling or burned skin(firstly infected) and on top of that its impetiginzed so that would be the secondarily infected.  

He didn't exactly make it that clear but since he didn't include anything else and that's what I saw him for (burn due to raditaiton)and he knows and even asked About radiation.  It must be that.   The Firstly infected cause must be peeling or burned skin.

2nd doctor opinion: Doctor 2 

Said he didn't see a rash or infection.  He didn't know what it was?

But he said try these treatments to see if it gets better?

Its steroid cream and another cream.  

I'm not too sure about taking cause STEROIDS. 

I have almost zero faith in conventional medicine. 

What their trying to do is horrific.

How long does a Sunburn Last?

Severe sunburns

Severe sunburns sometimes require a visit to a doctor or even a hospital. You’ll have painful blistering and very red skin. It can take up to two weeks to fully recover.

Even if you don’t need to go to a hospital, you’ll likely have to stay home and rest to recover from a severe burn. (source)

What does a second-degree burn look like?

Features of a second-degree burn include:

• Skin discoloration: deep red to dark brown.
• Blisters.
• Shiny, moist skin.
• Pain or discomfort.
• Swelling.
• Layers of skin peeling away.

How do second-degree burns differ from other types of burns?

There are three main degrees of burns. You can identify what type of burn you have by its appearance. A first-degree burn may only cause skin discoloration. A second-degree burn includes blisters, a darker tone and a shiny, moist appearance. A third-degree burn may cause your skin to turn black and dry out. You may have second-degree burn symptoms with third-degree symptoms in the same area. You can have symptoms of several types of burns in the same place. (source)

Note:  My skin is raw one layer.   Another layer is peeling it already peeled once now its Peeling Again for the Second Time.

Note: He did say Burn and skinburn so his assesment included him saying a burn is possible but at the same time he also said it was a rash.  So he kind of contradicts himself but he doesn't discount its a burn and if its a rash.  

What types of rash cause peeling?  

exfolative peeling (which seems like the skins natural way of exfoliating or peeling)

What are radiation burn symptoms?

Radiation therapy can take place over days to several weeks, with radiation burn symptoms happening during radiation therapy or after therapy is done. Common radiation burn symptoms are:

• Reddening of white skin or darkening of skin that is black or brown.
• Itchy skin.
• Dry and peeling skin.
• Swelling.
• Blistering.
• Open sores that may appear where your skin is sweaty or damp, such as your armpits or under your breasts.

Will I notice symptoms right away?

You may not have any problems during your first few sessions. Most people whose treatment is close to the skin’s surface notice their skin is itchy and dry after the first session. Your skin may feel itchy and dry during your treatment. Some people develop radiation burn after their final session. That’s because radiation keeps on working even after you finish your treatment. (source)

Treatment: 2nd doctor gave me a treatment for raditaion burn which is the steriods.