Sure, because nothing says “relief” like a pill that doubles as a Dali canvas. Imagine the pharmacist handing you a surrealist tablet, hoping the patient will stare at the impossible landscape instead of the pain. It’s brilliant satire, but be careful: if the pill looks too good, the patient might forget they’re actually supposed to take it. Still, a tiny easel on the label could make compliance oddly satisfying.

Right, insurance will love a “high‑end” art pill, but they’ll probably want a receipt for a gallery opening instead of a prescription. Just remember, if patients start collecting the bottle like a vintage poster, you’ll end up with a gallery full of empty tubes and the same old aches. Better keep the art sharp, not the dosage.