Let's turn a little bit to the potential complications it can develop, either if strabismus is not identified or if it's untreated? What can happen?

Yeah, the biggest thing that we, transitioning now to talk about children, the biggest thing that we would consider is whether or not the strabismus is a harbinger for something else going on.

So, you know, we'll talk maybe about things to look for, but when we see strabismus, it leads us to an evaluation and a discussion in the family of why.

Certainly, if strabismus is a sign of something neurologically or ocularly amiss, we want to make sure we're addressing that.

And so in terms of that, it wouldn't necessarily be a complication of strabismus, but something that we're needing to have our radar out for to identify early and could be complicated if it wasn't.

The thing that goes along with your bread and butter misalignment in children so commonly crossing or drifting is this term called amblyopia.

And you appropriately in the introduction kind of brought up, how do these play off each other? They're sort of like siblings.

How is Strabismus treated? So