First of all, marijuana is not in the same category as the other drugs we dispense. That's why you get an authorization; you do not get a prescription for marijuana. For the other drugs that typically are on the market, there is a PIN number. I am not a doctor, so I apologize to the doctors. We have doctors who can speak to this much better than I can, but the doctors know what type of prescription to give and what quantities because they can refer to a manual that says, for pneumonia give penicillin for seven days, three times a day, 250 milligrams per—I'm just making this up, by the way.
In the case of marijuana that does not exist. The research is very limited on the benefits of marijuana. We're not saying there are no benefits. There are some benefits, but the research is limited. Anecdotally we hear it has helped people and we don't refute that, but the reality is that there are also some contraindications with using marijuana, especially for mental health issues. Some very high-level psychiatrists have come forward and noted some of the issues that marijuana may cause. Ten grams a day is a lot of marijuana. We have to be very clear. The policy we've put out is a reimbursement policy. We are not replacing the doctors. We are not replacing the medical health professionals. What we're saying is that according to the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons, according to Health Canada, the upper safe level is approximately three grams a day.