And, um, did you see different effects for different groups? So, you know, between were there differences between men and women, for example?

So I think before I answer that, although I, I will, I will preview it by saying yes, I think it's important to understand sort of how I built this general measure of behavior change so that we understand when I look at the differences why it mattered.

So as I mentioned at the beginning, I thought it was very important that we sort of capture all these different behaviors into one sort of general measure, and so I included a total of eight sort of sub measures, right? So we had how many fruits and vegetables do you eat in a day? Do you walk? How many days in a month do you walk? Do you smoke, and if so, how many cigarettes do you smoke in a day? Do you drink, and if so, how many drinks in a day? But also, how many drinks on your heaviest drinking day, because that's a risk factor as well.

And finally, how many days in a week do you drink? And so, as I said, I put these together, and when you combine them all together, it looks like men and women are behaving similarly.

But it's when you split them apart that you see such interesting differences.

So for men, we actually see that there's not much change happening.

Mostly they're only just reducing the number of cigarettes they smoke.

Zoe, did you, did you have a- anything you wanted to talk about in terms of thoughts on, on policy arising from the, from the research?