want to add something?

Yeah, just as Leah said, a lot of cases that are coming in, especially on the CAPE, where they may not have been aware of alpha-gal syndrome for decades.

quite some time and they've had these symptoms that are unexplained, they'll be requested to be tested for alpha-gal syndrome as sort of an elimination process.

And they test positive, but they don't necessarily have symptoms that correlate to eating mammalian products or dairy or anything that would have alpha-gal in it.

And they use this positive test as...

This is what it is.

And it's a little challenging to sort of explain that in order to have alpha-gal syndrome, you need to have the corresponding symptoms with mammalian products.

So frustrating, right? So what about the question of what specialist is best to see? Is it all of the above? Dietician, allergist, primary, gastro?