And rather than me, me talking, I think you better get the patient's view so that people, so people understand what it's like from the patient side.

And let me add to that.

So I'm in charge of the patient group of all the previous, the current and the future patients.

And, Just back to the brain injuries, I was diagnosed with autoimmune encephalitis, which I knew was going to make my recovery a lot harder.

But most of the patients coming in, and I know there's an exception to everything, most of the patients coming in with the massive fatigue and the massive brain fog, a lot of them are getting some immediate relief there has been some that has had moderate relief but that seems to be one of the things that uh is is one of these miraculous feelings because in speaking from experience um i could not think straight and i had just lost my emotions i mean just laughing at things just i was walking around confused all the time it was like i was confused and then certainly after the first procedure the filtration i felt a lot better and then after the second one by the time the the my neck started healing it was just an amazing difference i had my life back i remember having a moment where i was like oh my god I'm so happy that I came, but in a sense, I was so sad because of all the sickness around me.

But it's a glorious feeling to lose this feeling in your brain that you can't think straight and that you can't laugh and have fun and appreciate things.

I could hear things going on around me and see things, and I could understand.

What happened when you talked about the COVID shot being behind this? Did you talk to them about that and what was their reaction?