In an ideal world, entrepreneurs who develop ideas that help the less fortunate, disabled, or mentally or physically ill would be well funded and compensated. In some cases, this is true. However, we recognize that many good ideas that are valuable to humanity are not developed because they may not be viable business ideas. Some of these ideas may involve assistive technologies for the elderly, life improving treatments for rare diseases or conditions, or technologies that combat physical or mental illness. While prominent conditions like heart disease may attract a lot of funding and attention from businesses and investors, a variety of less common conditions like macular degeneration may be just as or more debilitating for those afflicted but may attract far less business interest and funding.