Welcome to dystopia! Happiness implants are here!

Remember the famous experiment with mice - dopamine addicts?
All of this will soon be replicated on a larger scale than social
media. Welcome to "Brave New World" dystopia.
The first neurostimulators are already starting to appear on the
market. Some show effectiveness in the treatment of depression,
others - for sexual dysfunction. Fantastic stories about people
whose mental state depends on electrical brain stimulation will
become a reality within a few years. Futurism Magazine discussed
(https://bit.ly/3enOoU9) with experts what challenges await us
when neuroimplants become available in the mass market.
Numerous experts, including the scientists who conducted the
research, told Futurism that they believe recreational neural
stimulation will not only soon become a reality, but will also
be hugely popular among consumers. Bruns has conducted
(https://bit.ly/3qm6AmQ) several landmark experiments using
electrical nerve stimulation to treat bladder disease. He found
that stimulating the area around the bladder and even the ankle
also helps in treating sexual dysfunction, especially in women.
With the help of electrical impulses (https://bit.ly/3ppvWAH),
you can massage, get a dopamine boost to become faster, stronger
and smarter, and improve your mood. Scientists recently managed
to heal (https://bit.ly/32EFbV2) a person suffering from deep
depression with a brain implant that sends three hundred impulses
a day.
Preventing separation between people is an extremely important task.
If the pleasure button does appear, people may begin to withdraw
into themselves like a cocaine-addicted mouse from a psychological
experiment (https://tinyurl.com/3az4cfj6) instead of interacting 
with others and the world around them. This can be disastrous for
human health. In addition, the question will arise of who is
responsible for the well-being of citizens themselves, the people
themselves, the manufacturers of implants or the regulators who
will control the neurostimulator industry in the same way that they
monitor the production of drugs today.