Part 9/12:
Although implanting magnets or NFC chips may seem experimental and fringe, they are, in many ways, natural extensions of our existing relationship with technology. We already depend on devices that augment our bodies and senses—pacemakers, hearing aids, pacemakers, and more. These adaptations have historically faced hesitation, but societal acceptance has increased over time.
The biohacking community is akin to early adopters of new tech, pushing boundaries to discover what’s possible. These experiments often reveal new frontiers in human capability and health, laying groundwork for future innovations. While some implants may serve aesthetic, entertainment, or convenience purposes, others could pave the way for life-saving advances.