> of course you can be paralyzed by it, but no one is advocating for that as treatment
Nominally yes. But in practice what are the effects of the treatments that people advocate for? Do people end up better or worse off?
> of course you can be paralyzed by it, but no one is advocating for that as treatment
Nominally yes. But in practice what are the effects of the treatments that people advocate for? Do people end up better or worse off?