In fact, instead of thinking input, think output.

But I always try to shift the narrative that it's more about the color of your urine than actually the amount.

It's a good place to start, but it's not the end-all be-all.

The color of your urine should be a clear, clear yellow, where you can kind of see through it if you were holding it in, in front of a, in, on a glass.

If your urine is darker, then you're probably not drinking enough water.

Dr. Brahmbhatt says regularly consuming electrolyte drinks could potentially do more harm than good unless you're actually super active.

So the average person thinks Gatorade is water, and they drink way too much of it.

And what we don't realize is that these electrolyte replacement drinks have a lot of salts in them.

Can you talk about what it means for treatment, this aspect of the hormone sensitivity?

So we diagnose over 300,000 men with prostate cancer a year.

Out of those, only about 5% or 7% we will diagnose like President Biden's diagnosis, where they already have metastases through the rest of their body.

So this, we do have lots of treatment options, but because it's already metastasized, because it's already elsewhere, the options are also very limited.

So we can't do anything that's curative.

You can't cure it.

So I saw some of these statements where recovery, we support.

Can you talk about from a practical standpoint, what kind of impact treatment or even dealing with the disease can have on a person's day-to-day life?