So, you need to be able to address a lot of these kinds of cultural issues and in certain cases myths that need to be discussed. We talked about it. We offered education. People just aren't paying attention. I wonder if you're looking into the reasons and ways to address that problem.
Some people do pay attention.
Other people need more than just a simple, you know, handing them a brochure with information about diabetes or handing them a preprinted diet, and they need interaction with educators that can really go over their needs, discussions, things of that sort. So, as I said, the true process of education of patients with diabetes often takes time, and it takes a lot of effort. We have a number of educational programs oriented mostly towards type 2 diabetes that actually can be transported into primary care physicians' offices or in neighborhoods. They include survival skills, lectures for the general population, as well as group educational programs that deal with almost all aspects of diabetes care. We also have programs as well to help the physician understand all of the new forms of therapy that have become available and will become available in the near future for better treatment of their patients.