Thanks for your comments, and your encouragement. My girlfriend represents an extreme case. Most people don&#x27;t get stuck in a well, they fall into ruts. There are many possible ways to get out of a rut, but only one way out of a well.<p>Most of the contamination of the mental health system has to do with the pharmaceutical industry&#x27;s lust for profit. My girlfriend&#x27;s worst treatment was at the hands of the psychiatrists employed by the County&#x27;s behavioral health hospital.<p>&gt; I understand your vision, but not how you plan to implement it. you&#x27;ll have to scale up the process you used for coming up with a treatment plan for your gf.<p>For the most part, people just need better information so they can better help themselves and their family &amp; friends. I need to experiment some more, make sure the approach generalizes, and fill in the details.<p>&gt; Also, will you prescribe medications, or will you limit yourself to suggestions (including alternative treatments) that can be fulfilled over the counter?<p>Most people can get by with what&#x27;s available OTC. Some of the more useful drugs need a prescription, but it shouldn&#x27;t be a problem to get them from a reasonable physician, as they are not &#x27;scheduled&#x27; (drugs that are frequently abused).<p>I have an idea for a supplement that I could apply for FDA approval. This would allow me to make claims: &quot;improves memory&quot;, etc, and to put it into a more useful form.<p>&gt; Even in the latter case, you may need some government approval depending on how the process is conducted.<p>One of the more useful things I&#x27;ve found involves industrial gasses. I have two cylinders in my father&#x27;s garage. One is easy to obtain anywhere, the other is a custom blend of gasses. I&#x27;m paying cylinder rental for the custom blend, and by this point I&#x27;ve paid more for rental than for the gasses inside. (I didn&#x27;t know the cylinder would be so heavy, or that it&#x27;d last so long...)<p>Years ago I went to an &quot;oxygen bar&quot; in Telluride, Colorado. I didn&#x27;t notice anything, and now I know that using supplemental oxygen in that manner is not at all beneficial. But the &#x27;air spa&#x27; business model is a possibility. For the one cylinder, regulations probably don&#x27;t apply. The more &#x27;recreational&#x27; of the gasses would be a bit of a regulatory minefield. But it&#x27;d be good to let people know about that 60-year old book.