I'm getting to that.
Just to go back to before I was interrupted, all that information is there. In addition, what's also there is all the patient labelling and all the patient information that goes along with the product. The patient labelling and decision aids are included. There are actually booklets that go to the patients, which they can go through and which have all the questions for them to ask themselves. There are also questions provided that you can ask the surgeons: How many surgeries have they performed? What are the side effects? What are the adverse events? There's a whole decision-making aid that goes along with the product for the patient. Then there's information for the practitioner to be able to make this decision.
All that information is mandated. It's part of the patient labelling. It's been reviewed. It was part of the rigorous review. It's available not only publicly on the website, but with the product. If anybody writes in at any point in time to Health Canada and says they don't have a computer, we copy it all off and send it out to them. We've made all of that information available.
All that information is just part of the information that's out there. There's a wealth of information out on breast implants, from a variety of different sources, with a variety of different opinions. It is then up to the patient and the practitioner to sit down and go through the information. All patients and all practitioners view risks and benefits in different ways. So you really have to cater that discussion to the person you have in front of you.