I mean, wow.

Well, Yeah, like I said, the neurologist, thankfully, he saw where my mind was going.

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

And he very quickly assured me, no, this will not be your path.

In fact, he said, you know, you could go another five, 10 years, maybe longer before you even need a treatment.

You know, we talked about DBS.

We talked about certain things down the road.

But I mean, well, yeah, what do you feel strongly about that you really want to, you know, that you'd like to talk about?

... you met my algorithm, and you're sharing your journey, as difficult as it is, in such a beautiful way.

It's interesting.

After I heard the final diagnosis, I had the DaT scan, scan.

I heard it from my, my neurologist, "Yes, we have confirmed based on clinical exam and now this DaT scan that very clearly shows I have a deficit in the dopamine." And I, I went and I, I told my, my family first.

I mean, my husband was with me every step of the way.

And making the phone call to my three kids was probably ...

I try, this is the part that always gets me.

What would you say to someone who's sitting in their car sobbing right now because they've just gotten a diagnosis that you and I have had, I myself much longer, but you just, you, I mean, what would you say to that person?