Hammersmith Hospital

But the problem I think this decline in fertility has, this decline in sperm function hasn't really equated with loss of child bear- bearing.

And I think one of the problems may be that what I did was to look at the figures at Hammersmith Hospital, because that was one of the first clinics that collected sperm over sixty years ago.

So we have a lot of experience.

And we went through the ways the sperm were collected, and we looked at differences in motility, for example, and structure.

Yeah, and I love the way he answers it.

And Dave's like a sister from Hammersmith Hospital.

And he's like, Hammersmith Hospital? And he's like, hello? And he's like, this is Arthur Daly.

And

it turns out his friend's there asking for him.

But when he hangs up, he says, oh, he's been in a car accident.

So there's a little slight blooper there.

And then additional blooper, because they say it's Hammersmith Hospital, and then when they cut to it, it's West London Hospital.

He's a Londoner.

He's born in Hammersmith Hospital, but of a Ugandan family background.

And he played once for, and you would have been there, came on as a substitute for Chelsea in the run to the FA Cup final and the quarterfinal against Port Vale.

He's a wide player.

But I think the more important issue is the conversation, just to listen to the patient, to listen.

How does he feel? Did he have side effects? And then when he offers his side effects, when he mentioned this, the next question is, did you have to stop the drug due to the side effects? And then it's much better that way than just to ask have you taken the drug all the time that's of course a harsh question and the patient will respond in a in a defensive way of course it's much better to listen to the patient which problems did he observe and and so on and then there was this The adherence issue came with this famous study from the Hammersmith Hospital, David Marin, in 2010.

He used boxes with a chip in the lid.

And every time the patient opened the box, there was a signal here.

It's much better to listen to the patient.

Which problems did he observe and so on? And then there was this – the adherence issue came – with this famous study from the Hammersmith Hospital, David Marin, in 2010.

He used boxes with a chip in the lid.

And every time the patient opened the box, there was a signal here.

I, I learn from my mistakes, but I wasn't e- e- enough clever to learn from others people's mistakes as well.

I, I was a good ob- observer from my childhood because my mother had a medical treatment in, in Hammersmith Hospital for 12 years, uh, uh, for the cancer, and I was sitting on this, on this deck in the hospital.

I remember it w- it was a very old one.

I don't know if they renew it today.

Yeah, but the Hammersmith Hospital was just like a school for me, because I was, uh, observing people, uh, how they react, uh, to news or how they, uh, um, how they are sorry, how they are happy when they are cured and, and stuff.

It, it taught me a lot, uh, about the life.

That lead me to the other question.