Sure. I'm happy to do that.
It's twofold. They're a big burden on the health care system, there's no question about it, because it's continual. If we can prevent it and cure it, we can keep them out of hospital.
The second thing that happens, particularly with youth, is that you'll find them being picked up for stealing, for all kinds of criminal activities. That leads to it, because they're hungry. Parents don't want them to eat, so they go out and steal. We have that burden. We also have the burden of the families, which is a huge economic problem. We see families all the time. These are parents who lose their jobs, who are afraid to leave because their kids are so sick and there's no place to take them. There are no programs to help them, so they have to stay home. They're worried about suicide and issues like that. It's a huge economic burden.
We don't know what the data is, but I can tell you that phones ring off the hook at NIED with people looking for help, because there just is none in this country. We believe that if we can get the data together and get that out there, we can make a huge difference in this disease and actually do something that's preventable, and we can cure it.