"Am I therefore become your enemy,because I TELL YOU THE TRUTH...?"
(Galatians 4:16)

Facial scans could reveal genetic disorders

It is a branch of science that has long since fallen out of favour.But now the once-popular idea that you can read a person's character from their face could be making a medical comeback.In Victorian times, the science of phrenology-in which the bumps on the head were 'read' to predict personalities-was taken seriously. The technique was discredited in the 20th century, but now a computer system has been developed which will allow doctors to diagnose genetic disorders by looking at a child's face.It analyses the shape of the eyes, nose, mouth and ears to pinpoint the genetic condition a child might be suffering from.Its creator, Professor Peter Hammond, of Great Ormond Street Hospital, believes it could eventually lead to quicker diagnosis of hundreds of genetic disorders.When the computer is fed a picture of a patient with an unknown condition, it filters through its database looking for similar images and presents the doctor with a handful of possible conditions. Professor Hammond believes the programme could speed up diagnosis, saving both parents and children from the trauma of test after test. In all, there are around 700 genetic disorders that leave their mark on the face.Examples include Williams and Smith-Magenis syndromes.Williams syndrome affects one in 10,000 babies and leads to heart problems and learning difficulties. Sufferers typically have an 'elfin' face, with narrow temples, a short, up-turned nose, small jaw and full mouth.Smith-Magenis syndrome which, at one in 25,000 births, is even less common, also causes learning difficulties.Facial signs include a pushed up upper lip and a flattened bridge of the nose.Tests show that the technique is around 90 per cent accurate. Professor Hammond will today tell the British Association Festival of Science in York: 'It is very stressful for parents not to know what their child has got.Taking blood from kids is not easy, especially in kids with developmental problems.'Taking a picture is a lovely way to start, kids love it.'
PS:"Taking a pictures is a lovely way to start.....""kids love it..."
That statement right there gives me chills.Yes this new technique is "good" and may be even 90% of this whole thing is good....BUT what about the 1% that they are not telling us...???First is the face scan and may be-it will be mandatory pretty soon-as another regular "diagnose tool" like a blood test,a chest Xray etc.And then they're gonna ask for the DNA and so on.
It will all go to a Huge Mega Database that is ALREADY functional SOMEWHERE in the world and then-just at the tap of a button the identity or whereabouts of somebody are gonna be known....
This is more of the same DESENSITATION WORLDWIDE PLAN so when the mark of the beast comes EVERYBODY will GLADLY receive it as a GOOD thing and may be....everybody will LOVE IT.....!!!

As in the days of Noah....