It is very complex and multi layered. Yes, it is. It's actually the most vulnerable, psychologically vulnerable time in a woman's lifespan. So it's the biggest change typically in her life, and also when she's the most psychologically vulnerable. So it's terrible timing. And there's also a newborn involved in that two or more other could be born newborns, and possibly other children. So it's really it is it is truly a perfect storm of events that touch every domain of life. If you think about socially, financially, physically, emotionally, it doesn't leave any domain of a person's existence on touch relationally. So it's really pervasive, and yet, it's also wildly expansive to it is a place of real growth opportunity for a person in their lifetime to. So when it's going well, it's, you know, immediately there's, there's neurological changes, and strength, new strengths are formed literally in the brain. But there's a lot of ways that can go sideways. Because there isn't enough support in this country. In particular, for new moms, we do not have a federally mandated paid leave. We have appalling maternal health statistics for for a developed country, we have maternal death rates that are 10 times higher than other developed countries, we should be stunned and horrified at those rates. They're double for black women. So horrific effects of racism we see across maternal health, and that translates into maternal mental health. So it's, it's already fraught, and as a country, it's very fraught, as well. And so there's we, the first thing we really do when we have a patient and maternal wellness centers, contextualized. For them, this isn't something wrong with you. This is this is a system problem. Unfortunately, here you are in a very, very broken system. And we start there to help them normalize what they're what they're living in the past, their past experiences, very salient. The risk factors that we know to stand very true our past a past mental health diagnosis that they've had in their life, a family history of mental health disorders, particularly if the the patient's mother had postpartum depression that is salient. And a birth trauma, if there was any experience that happened during the birth that was particularly traumatic, then, you know, this sort of front load the experience and risk for postpartum depression.