Out of idle curiosity – here’s some more challenging questions. Not that my Qs aren’t serious. They’re very serious. Rather, it’s because ChatGPT can’t be taken seriously that i call it “idle curiosity”.
————–
(1) Can you please respond below each of the following questions (including the original questions when responding), and address the questions in a way that most English speakers can understand crystal-clearly, rather than interspersing the type of evasive phraseology used by doctors, lawyers and politicians?
(2) If Heberden nodules and bunionettes (a.k.a. tailor’s bunion) are actually both “bony growths”, then why have medical practitioners been trailed to confusingly call bony-growths on fingers “Heberden nodules”, and bony-growths at sides of pinky-toes “bunionettes” and “tailor’s bunion”?
(3) It’s known that laser shockwaves are used to treat gallstones, so is the reason something similarly non-invasive has never been researched for excruciatingly painful Heberden nodules and bunionettes, because barely any researchers have compassion on humanity, preferring instead to enter fields of research where the most money is offered? Or is it because they’re too narrowminded, thus it never occurs to them to apply themselves to neglected areas of research, due to the low publicity given to those issues?
(4) Alternatively, if a non-invasive yet effective methodology for treating Heberden nodules and bunionettes has actually been researched, can you please cite all the source(s) of research, and interpret them into clear language that most English speakers can truly understand, rather than the type of phraseology used by doctors, lawyers and politicians?
(5) What is the difference between “bony growths” and “calcifications”, and above all, are there photo’s and/or videos available online at no cost which very clearly demonstrate the difference, and if so, which search engine and keywords do I type in order to find those photo’s and/or videos?
(6) In a similar vein I’d like to know if non-invasive methods of treating painful, hardened, scar-tissue which forms beneath the skin after invasive surgery, have ever been researched?
—–
P.S. If this forum would have allowed links, I’d have also asked for a link to any video demo of non-invasive methodologies, as video-demo’s are worth 1,000 words.