I certainly appreciate your comment because after decades and centuries of life expectancy increasing around the planet, some experts are saying that in some areas we're probably heading to where we might see a plateau, or even a diminution, a decrease in life expectancy, because of badly managed early conditions in life. This is why at CIHR, the Institute of Aging is associating itself with the Institute of Human Development, Child and Youth Health.
I'm sorry to refer to the Canadian longitudinal Study on Aging again, but it's an important piece to inform us. We are even having discussions on the possibility of adding an intergenerational aspect to this study in order to look exactly at the very early determinants of diseases and health. This puts emphasis on the fact that this is a life-course approach. You don't manage your health and aging at 65 plus one day; it starts early.