[laughs]

And we're expected now...

I mean, this is what we do.

We have babies when we're in our 30s and 20s, and we die when we're 90, in our 90s or 80s.

And really, um, our ovaries were never meant to live as long or work as long as they, as we think they are working.

And we are told that if, if we're having a period and our period's normal and regular, then we're ovulating.

And if we're ovulating, we're making hormones.

For women under 35 noticing cycle changes, what are some of the essential tests that they can do to maybe give them a little bit more insight or some more kind of like tangible, um, knowledge on just understanding, again, their markers to assess their fertility, um, at that time?

Mm-hmm.

So like women in-- you see women in their 30s chasing their diet.

Like, "I can't eat what I used to." Not that you, we need to eat like we used to in our 20s anyway.

You know, we should change and have a better diet too.

But this is what they attribute to something else.

They'll say it's, "Oh, I, I'm gaining a little bit of weight, and now I can't get that off.

It must be because of my diet, or I'm tired, or the kids," or they, they, they have a hundred things to blame it on instead of, you know, you're not making any hormones.

Yeah.