Yeah. So I think there's a huge need for them. And, and a couple of your questions sort of go together as a result of that. And, and the reason is that we have been for for years and years and years, you know, prior to, I'd say, the last 10 years thinking about weight issues, as specifically obesity and overweight, as being a personal failing, and, and, you know, and not wanting to, you know, to be healthy, not wanting to take care of oneself, much in the same way that maybe 40 years ago, we were thinking about depression, and more recently, we've been that we had been thinking about addiction. And we do know, and we've known even before 2013, when the American Medical Association made obesity, a officially a disease, and a treatable you know, chronic, you know, long term, you know, like, disease. And, and, and we know that there's an entire very complex weight regulatory system that involves the hypothalamus involves a bunch of different hormones and neurotransmitters in the brain, and then a bunch more signals in the gut, the pancreas and elsewhere, that regulate body weight, our bodies do not leave weight willy nilly, to us to figure out, if they did, many of us would have why, you know, wildly fluctuating weight. And in that is really not the case, whether you're the way you want to be or the way you don't want to be, your weight does not fluctuate wildly day over day or week over week, for the most part, and in this is a tightly regulated system, because it has to do with survival. And so we know now that when, you know when when this weight setpoint, much like the hypothalamus regulates temperature, or regulates respiratory rate, or regulates metabolism through the thyroid, we know that the weight setpoint that the hypothalamus regulates when something goes wrong and gums up the machinery, that, that, that now there's a misfiring, and the body believes that it needs to send out more hunger signals to, you know, to, to load up on energy as a need for, you know, as a survival mechanism. And, and since for millennia, we have needed to essentially work against food scarcity. That has been the mechanism that has been predominant, rather than, than working on how do you you know, how do you protect against too much energetic or adipose stores in the body. And, and so that's why I think weight loss medications are really, really helpful and really important, because we know that when this weight regulatory system goes awry, that so many other of the chronic conditions that we've been treating, as a primary care providers are, are affected. So when your weight is that at a place where it's not optimal, or healthy, we can end up with insulin resistance, which then leads to pre diabetes, and type two diabetes, blood pressure or hypertension, is also a very large, even a majority of those cases are related to not being in the correct weight. And cholesterol issues much the same. Sleep apnea is almost entirely a condition of not being of, you know, of not being at an optimal weight. And there are 13 different cancers we know that are directly related to, to obesity. So and we do know also that a BMI over 40, which is considered severe obesity, reduces lifespan by eight to 10 years, which is the equivalent of smoking. So so that is how we would define a disease. And and we know that if we treat the roots, so we treat weight, all of these conditions improve. So if we treat the roots instead of the fruits of all the chronic conditions that we're trying to manage, over time, heart disease, and so forth, that instead of playing Whack a Mole with each one of these, we're able to, you know, to treat the root cause and improve people's health. So it's not just a cosmetic thing. It's not just the number on the scale, it's that reducing weight and the maintaining it over an extended period of time improves, improves quality of life and it improves. It improves the lifespan.