> And there are questions about the very long-term effects. It’s not clear what the next 10, 20, or 50 years look like for patients like Molson. Does that even

> And there are questions about the very long-term effects. It’s not clear what the next 10, 20, or 50 years look like for patients like Molson. Does that even matter? Molson would probably be dead right now if it weren't for the treatment, not to mention an enormous increase in quality of life. Even if the treatment kills her in 10 years, she will have had 25 years of a proper life, versus a few more years of lying in bed. Of course long term effects are interesting to study and see if there is room for improvement, but I don't see them impact the validity of the treatment.