Who Diagnosed You? PROJECT

Rethinking who we trust with diagnosis —
with the rise of unseen hands 🤖 behind medical judgment


📌 This project investigates the ripple effects of institutional silence—

from local ambiguity to a silent influence 🕊️shaping medical trust worldwide🌍.

 

When someone names your illness,
do you know who stands behind that name?


📘Who diagnosed you? Vol.1

 FALSE CREDENTIALS, INSTITUTIONAL GRAY ZONES, AND JAPANESE AMBIGUITY IN GLOBAL MEDICINE

📗 Paperback (Amazon) ▶️ Kindle Edition (Amazon)


Imagine a moment like this:

 

Someone close to you has just been diagnosed with cancer.

 

Have you ever stopped to ask—

 

“Who actually made that diagnosis?”

 

This project began from that seemingly obvious, yet rarely asked, question.

 

 

AI can now analyze cancer and generate research—
even reason like a doctor.

 

But it cannot take responsibility.

 

Japan encountered this ambiguity earlier than most countries.

In its healthcare system, some non-physicians effectively perform medical pathology diagnoses under loose oversight.
One such figure operates globally as a shadow MD—with the aura of a true physician, but without a license.

 

AI system and shadow MDs now share an uncomfortable resemblance in how they simulate authority without responsibility:  

They can both simulate diagnostic authority—without bearing the legal or ethical burden of diagnosis.

 

The question is no longer just “Is the diagnosis correct?”  

It’s “Who made it?”  

And more importantly:  

“Who is responsible for it?”

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At the Who Diagnosed You Project, we explore the foundations of social integrity through the lens of diagnostic pathology.
This is not only an issue for Japan—it matters to people everywhere.


First approach

We begin by exploring a structural issue in Japanese medicine that resonates globally in our first book "Who Diagnosed You":

 

🔍 Learn more in the Vol.1 section of this website.

 


📌 More about

  

🤖 Can AI Make a Diagnosis?
→ When machines sound like doctors—who holds the final responsibility?


This project was launched to make a complex structural issue in Japanese medicine more understandable to international readers—through a series of books based on firsthand experience.

 

 The story is told from two perspectives:

👨‍⚕️Takuma, a Japanese licensed pathologist and researcher.

 → Author: Takuma Hanabuchi
🎐Sumika, a fictional character who helps narrate and visualize the broader social and ethical context.
 → About Sumika


🌱Follow us for updates and insights:

・X(Twitter) : @WhoDiagnosedYou