Thank you for the question.
At this period, two-plus years into the pandemic, with vaccines in hand, even though we're still learning about it, I think there's a much better chance of getting that balance. That's what the chief medical officers across the country are trying to do. They're trying to balance the impact of the pandemic, but also trying to reduce the negative impacts of some of those measures. I think the easing of public health measures is occurring across the country, with a view that unless it's really, really necessary, you're going to rely on the least restrictive of those public health measures, like mask wearing, etc., in order to reduce the impact.
Treatments do play a role in reducing severe outcomes and preventing those with the highest risk, who may not respond as well to vaccines.... It is a complementary measure. However, vaccines remain, I think as a preventive tool, one of the most important aspects of our ongoing management of COVID-19.