Were you always certain in like the population you wanted to serve or has that evolved over the years with your own health? I'm just interested.

I love that.

Thank you.

Well, first of all, something you said is there's this gap in health care for women.

But I also think that there's just a gap at every stage of a woman's life.

And it's not anything that was designed to not serve a woman.

It's just the way the model is.

Health risk, et cetera, that you feel like you're having a conversation around, whether it's in your office or just with like your besties.

Oh, no cycles.

So typically you may not have cycles or you may just have very irregular cycles, and that's kind of the hallmark for it.

But what I want to say about all of this is it is a clinical diagnosis, meaning we don't need any fancy, you know, diagnostic tools to-- And I think that's important about this new nomenclature that we're moving into.

You don't have to have any diagnostic criteria outside of clinical things.

And so we have all these meeting of the minds to di- to decide what is the true diagnostic criteria for PCOS.

So you have two problems going on.

One, everybody's focusing on the ovaries, and number two, everybody can't agree... no one can agree on how to diagnose it or what gets a woman a diagnostic diagnosis.

Okay.