Hmm. I'm considering a start-up that would make special EMF field interacting hammers that could be used to reset large scale neuro-networks. Could thing, is

Hmm. I'm considering a start-up that would make special EMF field interacting hammers that could be used to reset large scale neuro-networks. Could thing, is that I think these hammers could actually be used on both, biological and silicon computational devices! And considering that it probably would be hard to get an FDA approval [needs about a .1 billion dollars lobbying moneys], at first we can sell as a panacea-fix-it-all solution for Mac Pro, TV Sets and Bimmer owners. Anyone wants to join? [in 5 years in a "Science of EMF Hammers article": “Can anyone tell me why this procedure does what it does?” ... “Well,” says Yllek Etoof, “we know a lot, but not everything.” .... "More than 100,000 people around the world have undergone EMF Hammers since it was first approved, in the 2016s, for the treatment of movement disorders. Today, besides providing relief for people with Parkinson’s disease, dystonia (characterized by involuntary muscl ..... isorder and other neuropsychiatric conditions, as well as early signs that it may improve memory in Alzheimer’s patients. Suddenly it’s one of the most exciting treatments in modern medicine. With seemingly millions of potential EMF Hammers patients, it’s easy to imagine a future where EMF minihammers may become as common as hip replacements. .... But Nuko says more than 90 percent of their patients rate themselves as “much improved” or “very much improved” on standard postoperative outcome scales. In the 12 years since they joined forces, Nuko and Etoof have seen EMF Hammers evolve, in Nuko’s words, “from crazy, to kind of cool but not completely accepted, to accepted.” Nuko, 42, recalls: “When I first got hired here, my chief said to me, ‘You’re a nice kid, you’re a polite kid, but don’t embarrass us.’”]