Yeah

... at least winning a round, right? Even if they are the 10th seat.

So there's not this like ... 'Cause right, they were pretty injured the start of last season, and they reached a point where it was like, "Okay, we can, like, kinda come back and kinda try or we could just kinda shut everyone down or, you know, half do it," right? 'Cause like I think there's a world last year where like if they stay healthy the first 20, 25 games, right? 'Cause Nembhard got hurt before the first game even started.

Mathurin was hurt, I don't know, five to give then Siakam got banged up too, I believe, right? And like, but they could like have ...

You know, if they were, if they were like doing what the Celtics are basically where Siakam was playing the Jaylen Brown role they ...

He wouldn't have been that good, but like they could have won 42 games last year.

But at some point they reached a point where it was like there's no point in trying to like rush guys back for this.

You are correct.

What are the current and potentially unique challenges facing patients from an educational and care perspective?

I appreciate the question.

I think maybe to start through a optimistic lens, you know, taking a step back, because I think you are absolutely right.

That question is just as valid as it is now as it was 15 years ago, pre many of the kind of unique therapies we have.

right now it is an incredible time to be a psoriasis patient you know we are at a time where national and national organizations are yelling from the hilltops treat to clearance that we have the ability to completely clear someone's visible disease which in parallel and we're getting more interesting data on this will also impact the holistic uh consequences of under untreated disease so It is an incredible time.

I like to tell patients that it's not about what do we do, but rather what do I choose? Because we have so many very safe, very effective options that really can redirect the trajectory of someone's chronic disease.

And it's important to how this is a chronic disease we cannot cure, we can contain.

What would you say are the most or the highest remaining unmet needs that we have in this area?

Food,

drug, or bug, meaning infection in that kind of spectrum, obviously bacterial, viral, and bungle.

So typically with acute urticaria, which is going to last less than six weeks, and honestly, it often lasts for a really, really short amount of time.

That is the maximum, but it's usually less than that.

About anywhere to 70%, 80% of the time, you can narrow it down to those three pillars, food, drug, or bug.

Now, in the world of chronic urticaria lasting longer than six weeks, then we further divide into inducible urticarias where something will set off said chronic urticaria.

And we have a lovely list to our right of triggers like, you know, the most common form is dermatographia, which is scratching, will create urtication, will cause mast cells to granulate.

Now