It’s…interesting…how what appears to be a completely standard dispatch from fun with American healthcare(high prices and difficult availability through channels that include expert medical advice; supplemented by aggressive direct-to-consumer marketing and some interesting regulatory lacunae that we probably shouldn’t force people to gamble their health on) takes on a very different tone in this particular case.
Apparently the mere existence of vanity-related use cases makes a blithe take of the ‘well, if you really need it for real reasons just do the expensive thing like a responsible person’ sound like something you wouldn’t need to be Stephen J. Ubl to actually say.
