I left replying to this one until last as I feel it is the one that has the most actual content with regard to test design and I wanted to address all the other things first.
(Incidentally I still don't know how to do that quote within quote thing that everyone else seems to do so effortlessly)
ME: "I'm not sure if this question has been asked or answered before - Who are the skeptics? Are they part of a specific group or organisation?"
I hope to involve members of the local Winston Salem skeptics group. One of them I've already asked and received a preliminary yes. There is another one I have in mind and will ask. Yet another one has expressed interest if he can make the time.
So there are no skeptics definitely involved as of yet?
Do you intend to use three skeptics or do you only need one for your study?
Does the skeptic group view this as a proper trial or do they view it just as a 'study', without weight in terms of demonstrating pranormal ability.
For that matter do you view this as a study which might potentially demonstrate you do not have the ability to detect health information?
Or will you view a negative result as inconclusive towards anything?
Because if the results of the study are going to be considered inconclusive either way, no matter what the results are, is there any real point in carrying it out?
If you accepted that a negative result would indicate you were mistaken about your beliefs in your ability (which I believe you have said earlier in the thread) then there is the potential for an actual useful result for the test and I would encourage it to take place.
If that were to occur I would certainly applaud you for the strength to confront your beliefs in an honest manner.
Would you have objections if anyone here were to contact the Winston Salem skeptic group at a general level?
I totally undertand if you do.
And I intend to ask the entire group again once I know the exact details of how the study will be carried out. I intend to present the finished study plan again and letting them decide whether they want to participate once they have that information and know exactly what will be involved.
Do you mean us, or Winston Salem skeptics?
We'd love to have a look at the proposed study details.
I will not give any names until they have given final approval of attending and then only if I have their specific consent to make their names known. The study requires that at least one skeptic make his/her identity known in order to present and verify the results of the study.
I think that's all fair enough.
ME: "What ailments do you consider undetectable to cold reading?"
I do not know exactly yet, but I am going along with the hope that some would.
That was the point I was trying to make. No ailments (nothing in fact) should be considered undetectable to cold reading, depending on the test protocol.
Not speaking certainly massively reduces the chance of cold reading, particularly if the ailment is not restricted to a particular location, or (in my opinion) is in the torso. It would be quite hard to give away, say, a removed appendix if no-one was speaking.
If no such ailments are available for a test, then I must be able to agree to a test that fully disables cold reading. The very best scenario that I intend to investigate is having ailments that are normally non-detectable as well as disabling cold reading, now wouldn't that be nice.
Agreed.
The study will answer some of the questions regarding what I can and can not do. Once I come across ailments that I think might be candidates I will of course bring those here and expect them to go through a thorough analysis that should help to conclude whether they are undetectable to cold reading or not. Some of what I've been thinking are heart bypass surgery, breast implants, vasectomy, missing appendages (although that is yet to be experienced and tried out, I might be able to do it). I know there might be many others.
Missing appendages are actually quite detectable to cold reading.

Would you be able to provide a list of ailments you feel
most confident of detecting?
We can look at the test and try and help reduce the risk of cold reading.
Although I do have to say, for all this talk of cold reading, we must remember that, from our point of view, an equally likely (maybe even more likely) explanation that must still be considred is that your readings have been simply incorrect and subsequently been redefined by you as hits. We have seen that happen in this thread. And before you repeat your claim that you have described the instances correctly, please remember that we don't know that and cannot accept those claims without verification. Which we don't currently have.
However even a reasonably run study should be able to indicate if that is happening.
Would the study be video recorded? Or at least audio recorded?
Me: "If you don't actually speak to the person (and neither do they) then I would contend that non-region specific ailments would be pretty much immune to cold reading. E.g. blood disorders.
I assume neither you or the subjects will be speaking. Is that correct?"
Correct, neither me or the subjects speak. And I don't agree with your idea of blood disorders, unless you have some specific ones in mind. A blood disorder such as anemia might be externally detectable, but I am sure there are others that might be better candidates for a test than that.
I am referring to blood disorders with preferably no external symptoms.
Why would you object to those?
I thought you saw anything unusual, down to a molecular level.
For the purposes of this test would you consider, say, diabetes a blood disorder?
Or would you notice a problem with the pancreas?
That neither you or the subjects speak is great.