The term "detrimental" has been used in literature to denote a wide range of harmful effects, whether physical, social, or moral. Authors like Yogananda [1] and Nietzsche [2] employ the word to illustrate the adverse impacts on physical well‐being, such as sensitive tissues or bodily processes, while Dickens [3] and Santayana [4] extend its usage to describe harmful dynamics in human character and society. The narrative further evolves with examples from Wagner [5, 6], where detrimental influences are linked to the decline of artistic careers, and from Chekhov [7] and Graves [8], who use it to illustrate the negative consequences on state prosperity or spiritual life. This varied application underscores the versatility of "detrimental" in capturing the essence of damage and decay in multiple realms of human experience.