A man doesn't have hot flashes to come in that immediately disrupts his life, and we don't have the obvious indication that we are improving health. Women go for prevention, they have gynecologists who are their confidant, and they can discuss with him all kinds of things. They are geared for prevention, they go to the ob-gyn when they are healthy and when they are pregnant. They are geared for prevention, when they have a child, they immunize the child - they will try to keep it well. They will maintain health.
Men only go for operations.
They don't have a physician, and they don't have men's health physicians. We have to go to the urologist, and we have to teach the urologist - don't put your finger in only like this for the prostate, also put the finger in straight to look for colorectal cancer. So I think we have to teach awareness to men that they should go also for prevention. So I think here we need to create awareness, and we need to create a men's health physician, and this exam and the International Society of the Study of the Aging Male are really doing this. I think Geneva in February 2000, the 9th through the 13th, may be one place where the gap will start closing itself, and you will be able to see a little bit clearer picture.