Okay.

It's very, very easy.

So my recommendation is placing it on the, on the abdomen, lateral to the umbilicus or on the thighs.

So it depends a bit on, on how easy it is to get to, but, but the abdomen is usually quite easy to get to and, and the, and the hose from the infusion will, will slowly clip out, uh, under the shirt so the patient won't really notice.

So, uh, if I should go through, uh, the steps, so the first would be make sure there's indication for the therapy.

Ensure that the skin on the abdomen is not with edema or rash or anything else where we don't wanna put a needle into.

And again, if you have an experienced nurse, I'm sure that that makes sense not to poke in something that looks not right.

So looking ahead, say, five years, what do you hope changes? Do you maybe envision hypodermoclysis becoming a routine option in emergency departments, acute care hospitals, long-term care, and even in home infusion, or are there barriers that we're still working through within those areas?