Let's talk about treatment. They have their good side because they're convenient, they're not terribly costly, and for some patients who rarely take medications, they serve a purpose. That is, your performance on tests, your driving performance, can be impaired without the patient understanding this, so that it's a two-edged sword. And in addition, we have drugs that are far more effective. And it is true that a combination of drugs is more effective than a single agent in many people.
People often are hesitant.
You've been in research and seen the development of your armamentarium for rhinitis and for asthma. I have three allergic children who all inherited their allergies from their father, and the drugs that I give my patients I give them, and I've been giving them these drugs throughout their childhood. They're now grown. We have very effective drugs that are almost totally innocuous for the most part, and it's unreasonable not to avail yourself of these agents because even though the conditions that we treat in terms of rhinitis aren't life threatening, we know that they exert a profound effect on the quality of life of individuals. They affect your sleep.