Although the idea of using the Lycanthropy bloodline curse to "tear apart" a Squib's "soul" was rather radical, Wizet's approach was remarkably ingenious.
Whether it was Ritual Magic or alchemy derived and evolved from Ritual Magic, both shared one characteristic—an extremely strong sense of purpose.
Under normal circumstances, an alchemist would first clarify their needs, then design around them, determine the alchemical magic array, and prepare the corresponding alchemical materials.
According to Wizet's ideas in the notebook, this amounted to using Ritual Magic and alchemy to "detoxify" the Lycanthropy bloodline curse while retaining its magical property of "tearing apart the soul."
Wizet's idea was quite wonderful, but it involved a great deal of uncertainty, and all sorts of side effects needed to be avoided.
Damage caused by "tearing apart" the soul was comparatively easy to resolve, since the Soul Healing Technique had already been developed and could be used as treatment.
The emergence of certain non-human traits was also a possible outcome. This side effect could be treated in conjunction with a Voodoo Doll, removing those non-human traits.
Wizet had listed the possible side effects and the solutions for dealing with them, making his considerations exceptionally thorough.
However, Snape could also see that resolving side effects through these methods would require enormous expenditures of manpower and resources.
The best approach was still to prevent side effects from occurring in the first place. Only then could costs be reduced, along with potential accidents and risks.
Before he knew it, Snape had reached the end. Several lines there had been specially marked, and the sight made his eyes widen at once.
[The Ministry of Magic does not retain birth records for Squibs. Their usual treatment of Squibs is to have them integrate into the Muggle world from a young age, allowing them