Mayhaps, it was invented in 90s in South america. Notice the first person successfully treated was a child, not a famous person. It’s all patented for the public, so it will be hard to gatekeep. The real problem is that the treatment currently requires a small army of lab technicians and a ton of manual labor. That’s the real obstacle. It’s labor intensive and advancements are on the automation and streamlining of the treatment. Unfortunately it will never be truly cheap. But at least the technology is open and freely available to use for anyone.

It’s cancer treatment, it’s always getting better, but it’s often too little too late for your loved one. It’s something you have to accept going in. My mom would’ve had better odds today than when she died, but back then her odds were way better than years prior, and it’s still pretty bad odds today. We as a species just have to keep fighting and pushing forward because even when it’s too late for someone we loved, it can still come in time to save someone else. And one of those someone elses may also be a loved one.