Barry

And we don't,

You know, oftentimes you see people other than for acute illnesses every year or so.

So I think the acute medical model is not going to necessarily be very helpful.

And then the other piece is what's the toolbox that that parents need?

Like if your parents, you know, had.

a better toolbox.

You know, yeah, I could say love and reassurance, but then how do you, how do you do that?

Because it's not like a magic formula.

I mean, a lot of it centers around love and caring and again, the ability to reassure.

But then as you pointed out, our parents had their own traumas that were very different than ours.

And

Actually, on the TV interview, you talked about Isabella, I think was the first thing that you talked about there, and how her behavior toward her son was very much related to her trauma that she never had.

really had dealt with her father committing suicide, things like that.

So medically here, it's, again, trying to understand that, but the timeliness of it, and I think this becomes more of a public health issue,

issue is how to, from an education standpoint, is how to educate the community and give them some tools so that they don't just have a hammer, so therefore everything becomes a nail.

So that's sort of my first take.

I hope that makes some sense.

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

And so, you know, this thing is not only when you look in your dog's eyes and they measure this, not only does your oxytocin go up, but the dog's oxytocin levels go up too.

So it really is connection.