The document discusses the economic costs of preventable brain disorders such as amygdala dysfunction. It argues that inefficient management of these conditions leads to significant societal costs through related criminal behaviors and events that require public resources. Early detection of these disorders through improved diagnostics could help reduce crimes and their negative legal and health consequences. More research is needed to better understand and manage amygdala disorders, which could be considered diseases, in order to lower their social and economic impacts through preventive measures.