If there is no architecture without disease and no disease without architecture, can structures be designed in a way that increase the separation between the sick and the healthy society? How can we reintegrate the sick if we are increasingly frightened by the progression and development of diseases? The answer lies in the idea that modernity and progress emerge precisely from disease, or rather, we move forward, we evolve, in order to combat what frightens us the most. This is how progress is made, how vaccines, therapies, and places to fight diseases are created. As Beatriz Colomina writes, over the centuries, medicine has influenced the architectural conception of buildings, or rather, of the body-shifting from an internal vision of ourselves, thanks to X-rays, to a revelation of the interiors of buildings.