I'm not sure if this is even grammatically correct.

"Humans, the Aesculapian conundrum", this is supposedly a theme I came up with for an upcoming event. The problem? Is it grammatically correct? Assuming it is, I think it will take the audience quite some time to digest this.

It's not incorrect grammar, but I have no idea what you mean by this phrase. Please explain.

Hi

Grammatically, that's OK except that you need a capital 'A':

- Humans, the Aesculapian conundrum

After that it is difficult to understand.

Aesculapius was the Roman *** of medicine, so you may mean that It is a constant problem for humans, trying to keep in good health

On the other hand, the philosopher Socrates famously said when dying 'Crito, we

Hi

Oh heavens. Socrates was referring to the sacrifice of a male domestic bird. EF had no cause to censor me there!

Dave

Thanks everyone, for the valuable feedback. I was actually trying to refer to human beings as complex living puzzle boxes, so much so that treating diseases become a conundrum in itself. Now that you mention it, I think my title is very misleading. Again, thank you for your time.