Dr. Andy Galpin

Yeah, look, you'll see a cornucopia of things like this.

When you take people, I would assume, I don't know...

his population database in that trial, but I would assume it's fairly inactive, unhealthy people.

Women, young women.

Okay.

The only reason I'm saying that is you just seems to see these type of crazy things happen when you go from like somewhat suboptimal to poor health and you just get them back to baseline.

Wild stuff just starts happening like this.

I have no idea.

We could probably get a whiteboard out and start tossing up mechanisms, figure out what's possibly happening there.

But you could infer this, okay, a healthier cell membrane probably then can do a bunch of things that it was trying to do, but wasn't healthy enough to do, however we want to determine healthy, and now it can.

Could it be a reactionary response?

Could it be all these things?

Yeah, awesome.

That is quite different than going from already pretty healthy

So I would imagine that case, if you take people who are already pretty healthy into the same thing, you wouldn't see as much of a response.

But that goes to the point of saying, okay, now given the fact we know most people are not already pretty healthy.

These were healthy women.

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

Um, yeah, I don't, I don't think, I don't think I've spent a ton of time outside of the obnoxious, again, going from deficient, super low, just back to a standard number, going from good to high.

Uh, no, I don't, I don't think I have anything super...