No. When we opened in 2015, Dr. Bonnett made the conscious decision to not register for OBA because he felt strongly that what Klarisana offers is not OBA…it is Ketamine for Non-Anesthetic Indications (KNAI); a fundamentally different clinical entity. In 2017 a one of our competitors filed a complaint with the Texas Medical Board against Klarisana and several other clinics in Texas that offer ketamine infusion therapy and haven’t obtained an OBA certificate. Klarisana and the other clinicians in Texas presented their argument to the TMB as to why this clinical use of ketamine should be considered KNAI and not OBA. The TMB agreed with us and the complaint was quickly dismissed. We applaud the forward thinking of the TMB and are pleased that their decision set an important precedent for the clinical use of outpatient ketamine in the United States.