No cure and no better treatments in our lifetime?

[mrclean]

No cure in our lifetime???? Just for perspective, you guys realize they are doing the first body transplant this fall right? That's right, they are sticking the head of one person, on to a body of another.

Which has a zero chance of being successful. Nothing has been cured since antibiotics so we might get a better treatment but that is it.

[Pabbbblo3]

I recently realized that sometimes people we care about might be struggling in ways that aren’t obvious at first. For example, someone I know seemed to be dealing with serious mental health challenges, but kept focusing on unrelated issues — like trying to solve personal problems with the wrong kind of help. It made me understand how important it is to get the right support from the start. That’s why I value places like Mindcore M nyc psychiatrists . Their approach goes beyond quick fixes or surface-level advice. They combine expert psychiatric care with a deep understanding of each person’s journey, creating a safe, nurturing environment to explore, heal, and grow. Their experienced psychiatrists provide comprehensive online care across New York and Florida, helping individuals receive the guidance they truly need nyc psychiatrists— in a warm, welcoming setting that encourages lasting mental wellness.

[cartmiller]

I think it’s realistic to say that a complete cure might not happen in our lifetime, depending on the condition we’re talking about. Medical research is progressing, but some diseases are incredibly complex, and treatments often improve gradually rather than delivering a full cure. That said, even if a cure isn’t found soon, incremental advances in symptom management and quality of life can make a huge difference. So while a total cure might be uncertain, better treatments and strategies are always possible.