I also like the fact that it is a non-stigmatizing thing. It's a sleep disorder and people can accept that a lot better than other labels that are put on it. I think that's a very useful way of dealing with it, because there are the body rhythms and things like that and people deploy to different places, different times, and their body rhythms are not going to be regulated.
You talked about post-deployment and bringing people back and a treatment that you had that could work effectively in potentially as little as four weeks. If this helps our soldiers get back and mitigate a lot of these issues as they return, it will help mitigate some of the long-term effects.
Can you talk a little bit more about that, please?