> Helping people get a good night's sleep -- without drugs -- would likely help, if only to stave it off in those at risk.
> Helping people get a good night's sleep -- without drugs -- would likely help, if only to stave it off in those at risk. Are doctors not already telling people to get good night’s sleep? Are healthy diet and exercise not already universally recommended? Do we not already warn people against smoking and excessive drinking? Have we not implemented sin taxes to disincentive these unhealthy behaviors? Obviously these efforts, while beneficial are not even close sufficient. Thus there is a large unmet need for therapeutic intervention. Whoever is able to meet that need will be handsomely rewarded, and rightly so, because they will have meaningfully improved the health and quality of life of many many people.
Posted by pfisherman on Jun 22, 2022, 1:46 AM
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- Historically we've seen capitalism be a good thing.
- > And if each of your clients is in the Healthcare industry and dealing with end-user medical data?
- They already got many many billions.
- It is generally believed that the trip is part of the mechanism for healing Interestingly, you can have trips without psychedelics, like...
- Yep, the loudest people get the most help.
- The real root issue, is that we drastically underfund rehabilitation.
Raise real-world problems, find people facing the same issue, and discuss solutions.2,500 issues0 comments
hackernews (Healthcare)
Historically we've seen capitalism be a good thing.
> And if each of your clients is in the Healthcare industry and dealing with end-user medical data?
They already got many many billions.
It is generally believed that the trip is part of the mechanism for healing Interestingly, you can have trips without psychedelics, like...
Yep, the loudest people get the most help.
The real root issue, is that we drastically underfund rehabilitation.
There's also simply no good solution for people with mental health issues.
Cravings can be an incredibly helpful indicator that you have an unmet need.
> Helping people get a good night's sleep -- without drugs -- would likely help, if only to stave it off in those at risk.
> Helping people get a good night's sleep -- without drugs -- would likely help, if only to stave it off in those at risk. Are doctors not already telling people to get good night’s sleep? Are healthy diet and exercise not already universally recommended? Do we not already warn people against smoking and excessive drinking? Have we not implemented sin taxes to disincentive these unhealthy behaviors? Obviously these efforts, while beneficial are not even close sufficient. Thus there is a large unmet need for therapeutic intervention. Whoever is able to meet that need will be handsomely rewarded, and rightly so, because they will have meaningfully improved the health and quality of life of many many people.
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