I, thankfully, don’t suffer from any disease that requires long term medication use but I could see the reasoning behind taking a chance on a treatment which could cure the disease and stop the need for medication.

That creates an entirely new economic question. What happens to pharmaceutical business models built around recurring treatments when a single intervention might eliminate decades of medication?

Honestly, I think, as I’m sure the vast majority of people do, that this is a good thing. People who suffer from lifelong diseases are also condemned to long term treatment and the side effects from it and the pharmaceutical companies and insurance companies make billions. Governments spend billions in both if they invested some money on new research the money they could save would be a big return on investment so this might be the way.

I also read in the sauna but I read off my phone

I seriously thought this was common knowledge but it’s good to have my past assumptions proven right using the scientific method

Small Kitchen Installation Full Backsplash (quartz)

Zapped

Zapped

I would use the old one as a decoy, with a few sats in it, in cases I ever found myself in a bad situation.

Turned this sink cutout (quartzite) into a cutting board
Materials
Any small piece of natural stone (if it’s going to be used as a cutting board I don’t recommend quartz)
Angle grinder
Polishing pad and polishing diamonds
And a sponge