And would you think that most patients would know what operations they've had, what anatomy they have, how it's changed? Is that something that we could ask in a sensitive manner and get the information that we need?

Yeah, I do think so.

So most people, if not all, will have a very good degree of knowledge around, especially their transition.

So they will have thought about this for a very long time.

They will have done some research.

They may have even privately procured things, which means they've looked at the surgeons and made a decision.

You know, so there is a good degree of knowledge.

Do gay and bisexual men have a higher risk of some cancers? Is that something that is known about and we are unaware of? So is that something that healthcare professionals need to be aware of? And that's when, going back to Sarah's question, that actually knowing somebody's sexuality is important, potentially.