You know, you mentioned glaucoma briefly, and I wanted to zero in on that a little bit more because it's almost always secondary to uveitis, correct? And can you talk to us a little bit about glaucoma and horses in particular? Sure.

Yeah, so glaucoma, some people are familiar with the term and some people aren't.

But essentially what it means is that the pressure inside the eye is increasing to an abnormal range and that's damaging the structures that are responsible for vision.

It's inside a normal eye.

I mentioned that there's fluid in the front part of the eye called the aqueous humor.

And that is continuously produced by a structure called the ciliary body.

With that fluid, it's like having the tap on all the time, just continuously leaking into the eye.

What would you wish that, you know, referring veterinarians and also us as horse owners kind of knew and took into consideration more so with our horse size?