can you help us understand what joint therapies are available today to all horses? I mean, every time I turn around, it seems like there's something new out there.

No, that is definitely true.

And I'll start with, so there's so many different therapies that we can use to address joints and osteoarthritis and joints.

I'll start with just injectable joint therapies because that alone is a huge category.

And in a way it's really overwhelming, but if you want to look on the glass half full side of things, it's actually really, we're really lucky in that sense because, In terms of what we have available, it's very different than the selection of things that are available in human medicine, which is much smaller.

And even in canine feline medicine, they also have joint therapies available, but it's much less robust and variable than we have options for.

I often think about joint therapies in sort of two, and again, this is injectable into the joint.

So how do we know as horse owners that maybe we need to get our vet involved or ask some questions or get some treatment for our senior horses? How do we actually know they've got joint issues? What's the key thing?