If I don't feel any side effects from my medication, does that mean it isn't working?
you know, people sort of correlate, you know, bad side effects with powerful medicine and good efficacy. And we literally have patients start the pill and we see how you're doing. And they say to us, I sure I'm getting the real medicine. You're not giving me a a sugar pill or something. And we always think that's pretty funny because it just goes to show what we were trying to convey, that a lot of these pills, it's just like your cholesterol pill, your blood pressure pill, you wouldn't feel a difference at all, not for 100% of people, for the good majority of people they wouldn't otherwise know they were taking it unless unless, you know, unless we told them. And so they they do have some concern because in the beginning, especially, their disease may be getting much, much, much better. But they're not testing their blood at home. They don't know that it's getting better and they think I should be feeling sicker to be getting. If I'm getting powerful medicine, it should be tougher on me. But luckily by the time they come for their first follow up and have some blood tests, we have some pretty good information that they're doing better. Also, although CLL is, you know, mostly a blood disease, a leukemic disease, a lot of patients do have some bumpy lymph nodes that they can feel. And sometimes even within days of starting these therapies, they will feel those lymph nodes are starting to melt away. They were shaving or in the shower. They felt some bumps. And three or four days into therapy, they're just gone already. Oh, my God. And so, you know, sometimes those anxieties are not getting strong enough medicine will be allayed just by virtue of seeing the thing melt away in front of your eyes. So that's very gratifying for patients.