A brief introduction. Or if you will, my statement of purpose...

Let's keep it simple: this is an experiment on how quick I can get doctors unemployed. Kidding. But seriously, as robots are coming into every aspect of our lives, isn't it interesting to figure out what they can do medically?

The technology I'm speaking of is very much a reality (also, very much in its early stages). Nothing more than microscopic magnetic dust thrown into salt water. Oh, and did I mention it can also move with big, bulky specialized equipment? More on that later.

We have a long way to go, but I think our efforts have promises of a bright future. I mean if we can have vast armies of human pill-pushers (Exhibit A), what's to say that we can't have vast armies of microscopic robot pill-pushers (Exhibit B)?

I'll take magnetic dust any day. But that's just me.

The best part is that you can't see them, clad in their microscopic scary white coats and microscopic obnoxious head lamps. So here, I offer you three improvements to the medical system promised by micro-robotic medicine: efficiency, effectivity, and the eradication of latrophobia.

Dr. Robot is now ready to see you!