A patient with a highly contagious, completely drug-resistant superbug is just sitting in a crowded hospital waiting room. Yes, just sitting there, right? They have a mild cough, maybe a slight fever—nothing really dramatic. But by the time they actually get called in to see a doctor, they've already exhaled onto the receptionist. Correct. They've shared an armrest with a pregnant woman and passed that pathogen to a tired nurse who's just starting a 12-hour shift. And honestly, that's the exact moment the battle is lost. I mean, the whole system is entirely reactive, right? We wait for the fire to reach the most vulnerable part of the hospital or even try to put it out. It's crazy when you think about it that way. But what if we could have stopped them three hours earlier? Maybe at their local pharmacy? Or even just at a kiosk down their street?  ...