I think it's a really good point. It's important to know that when we look at social determinants, that's one of the biggest predictors of the health status of Canadians. You're absolutely right that there are other factors that influence a condition that someone is living with.
I have type 1, so I'm not taking insulin because of a poor diet. Type 2 diabetes has a lot of stigma around it, and it's not just a lifestyle disease; it is a condition that people are genetically predisposed to. When they're put in poor situations in which perhaps they don't have access to good-quality food or they don't have access to places to move and be outside and be active, those are contributing factors, but they are not the underlying causes of that disease. That's a really important distinction to make. There are a lot of factors.
Outside of this space, I talk a lot about preventive health care strategies for everyone in terms of ensuring that those other factors are met, but if someone doesn't have access to their diabetes treatment or their insulin, you end up with a lot of problems down the road that are more expensive for a health system than a bottle of insulin.