Well, whenever we want to ask a question like, 'Will x work to do Y?', the best way to do a study like that is you take two groups of people that are very similar to each other. And in one group of people, you do what's called the intervention and the other group of people, you do a control, you do nothing. And so that's what they did when they wanted to ask the question 'Will feeding peanuts early prevent peanut allergy?' They took 800 babies or you know, they took several hundred babies and they fed them peanuts early. And they took match controls, so very similar babies, but the other half of the babies just continued avoidance. What they found over time was an 80% reduction in the rate of peanut allergy in the babies who were being fed peanut. And this kind of study was repeated over and over. So another thing you look for when you're looking at clinical studies is: was the same finding repeated? That first study was done in the UK. And then there was another study done, actually a second in the UK, then one in Canada. It's been repeated in Australia. And then the same thing happened with egg and so again, you use these two groups of babies, you feed half eggs and half none. What I will point out about that, though is, you know, they found an 80% reduction overall. There's two big points I want you to know about this. Number one is that if babies kept up with the protocol, meaning if they were really good, and I guess it's not the baby's fault, so it's the mom or dad's fault, right? The parents. If the parents were really good about making sure the baby ate enough peanut every single week, there was a 97% reduction in the risk of peanut allergy. And if they did, like some amount of exposure, you know, it was more like 60. And so if you average across all those kids, 80%. The first point I want to make is, sticking to the repeated exposure every single week is really important. The second thing that's important about that is even with 97%, that's not 100, right? So you're gonna have some children who, despite doing this, will still develop the allergy - and again, we can talk about all of that, which is kind of where the book goes - their immune system is in a place where it's just so trigger happy and they end up developing the peanut allergy anyway. But, you know, 97% is really, really good or even 80% risk reduction is really huge. I know you can speak to this, right? Like you have allergies yourself, and would you take an 80% chance that you could not, I'm sure you would, right?