I'm here with my good friend and client Dr. Marco Fassotti. Dr. Fassotti is an emergency room physician so I wanted to leverage his expertise for you today. You've heard me tell you the dangers of tungsten and titanium rings. A lot of you have asked me about it and I always recommend against it. Why? Because I'm a little paranoid. What are the odds of you having an accident and injuring or breaking your finger while wearing the ring? The odds of that are low but maybe you can feel us on what the consequences happen if it does happen. So my first piece of advice is if you ever have an injury on your hand wrist, fingers, take your rings off immediately. Save yourself the hassle before anything swells up, take everything off regardless of what metal it is. But know that if you have things like a gold metal or silver ring, it's going to be much easier to remove because we have very simple metal cutters that will actually remove those sorts of rings. It's a specific device to remove rings. But when you get into the more harder metals like tungsten and titanium, it requires... We have to call... In some emergency departments have to call the engineering department to actually get the bolt cutters to remove the titanium. And the tungsten actually requires a bicep to crack it, which in and of itself can be painful and dangerous. So consider the low likelihood of you having an injury but also the added agony and potential harm from having one of those on your finger and the difficulty that we may have to go through to remove them. Fortunately I haven't had any personal experiences with those. I've had some kind of weird metals like polyam. But most of the time people come in with, fortunately, simple metals like gold and it's just... You cut it off and everybody's happy. There are other ways to remove a ring. You can YouTube those. Yeah, there's lots of remedies. But you know, I always say the odds of it happening are really low but the consequences can be disastrous. And why mess with it? There's a reason gold and platinum rings have been the way to go for years and years and years and years and years. Play it safe. Just avoid tungsten and titanium. Thanks very much for joining me. And find me on Facebook, Reddit, Twitter, you know where to find me. Thanks.