Cheryl, tell me how you would recommend a practitioner approach a patient about natural family planning or natural cycles using digital contraception and breaking down those communication barriers that we often have.

Well, thanks, Jim.

First of all, let me tell you who I am.

I am a clinical psychologist.

I'm the chief of a division of behavioral medicine in an OBGYN department at University Hospitals Cleveland Medical Center.

I'm also a professor in the departments of reproductive biology, psychiatry, and urology at Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine.

past president of the Menopause Society and a past president of the International Society for the Study of Women's Sexual Health.

How might fear of the side effects actually impact a woman's sexual function and how do we get clinicians to think about sexual function and not only fertility effectiveness?

Cheryl, would you agree to that? Oh,

absolutely.

She will know whether or not her partner will be a partner in this.

And so that will be part of the decision making.

And when we think about compliance versus adherence, adherence really is the engagement with the woman and her clinician to make a decision.

And with that, she is much more likely to adhere if she is involved in that decision and says, that's what I want.

And with the partner, honestly, having the tracker is way more data to show tonight is probably not the night than her saying we can't.

Who's that ideal woman or maybe even ideal couple to embrace this technology?