Yes. You are correct. We're going to be releasing a report in about two months that will show provincial breakdowns across the country. We've released a lot of that data already, and we'll be releasing further data next week in the prairies about specific prevalence in those jurisdictions.
But there's a distinct difference from east to west. Unfortunately, Atlantic Canada does bear a far greater prevalence of diabetes, with rates approaching 10% in places like Newfoundland. The national average is just over 7%.
The reason for this is that people in Atlantic Canada, unfortunately, have a lower income, by and large, and as I mentioned a moment ago, people with lower incomes have a greater risk of incurring obesity. On average, they are older, and people who are older--especially over 40--have a higher chance of incurring diabetes. Also, unfortunately, people in Atlantic Canada on average tend to be heavier than people in other jurisdictions, although, unlike patterns for age and income, that's more of a mixed bag across the country. So yes, they have a higher number of risk factors for incurring diabetes.