The main materials currently made public on this page consist of medical system login records and access traces. While these records do not themselves equal the full medical file content, they are sufficient to show that the relevant psychiatric files were repeatedly accessed, viewed, handled, or called up within the system.
Therefore, the significance of this page lies not only in showing technical irregularities, but also in demonstrating that the original psychiatric records, edit history, access logs, and relevant historical versions should still exist within the database and should be formally retrieved, examined, and reviewed.
In other words, this page does not use the existing login traces as a substitute for the original records. Rather, it uses those traces as foundational evidence showing that the original documents and their handling history should be formally disclosed and examined.
If the case later enters formal review, appeal, or investigation, the access traces shown on this page may serve as an important basis for requiring the relevant institutions to submit the original psychiatric files, system edit history, and operational logs.
This page archives and analyzes abnormal access events, login traces, system record irregularities, and possible unauthorized operational activity within the medical system.
These materials are not merely technical anomalies. They are important foundational evidence closely related to the later construction of psychiatric labeling, narrative-building inside the medical file, medication record problems, and the broader chain of administrative handling in this case.
This page is not intended merely to display screenshots, but to address the following issues:
If medical records within the system were frequently accessed, viewed, or handled by multiple parties, this is not only a technical issue, but may also indicate that the medical file was used for purposes beyond ordinary treatment.
In the context of this case, these records are especially important because they may be connected to the later emergence of psychiatric labeling, medication irregularities, distortions in the medical narrative, and the administrative process that followed.
Accordingly, the materials on this page are not ordinary “login screenshots,” but support the following core concerns:
In this case, system irregularities are not isolated from file construction, psychiatric narrative-building, medication records, and administrative decision-making. Together, they form a continuous chain of risk that deserves close review.
For this reason, this page should not be viewed as a mere technical record page, but as a systemic evidence entry point directly connected to the core disputes of the case.
Below are the existing materials directly related to the contents of this page. The currently public materials mainly concern system login records and access traces, which support later formal requests for disclosure of the original psychiatric records and system handling history.
Note: The full original psychiatric records and system history versions are not yet fully public, but they should still exist in the relevant databases and remain subject to later retrieval and examination.
The materials on this page are preserved for evidentiary purposes, legal review, and international complaint use. If more complete exported records or timeline summaries become available later, they will continue to be added.