Jasmine Sun

Again, the vast majority of them having no human clinical trial evidence with the exception of the GLP-1s.

Yeah.

So peptides are a pretty broad class of chemical.

It's basically a short chain of amino acids.

So think like a mini baby protein.

A lot of peptides occur naturally in the body.

So oxytocin or insulin is a type of peptide.

Of course, that's one that we do have lots of evidence for.

But I think because it is such a broad category, people have been extrapolating from the success of proven peptides like insulin or

Ones like semaglutide, GLP-1s, to all sorts of these other amino acids where we haven't really studied the effects.

We're not exactly sure how they work, but folks are trying all sorts of things.

Yeah.

I think that that was a fascinating turn of phrase.

It caught my eye too.

So I think that when people see that a technology, whether it's a pharmaceutical like

a Zenpe, or whether it's even something like you can just door dash food to your door instead of going out and getting it, that is very, very appealing.

I think a lot of folks, especially very busy people, whether because-

They are a mom juggling a bunch of kids or some tech founder with like a really intense job.

They're always sort of in this mode of trying to figure out how can I save more time?

How can I achieve these aspirational lifestyles like to look a certain way or to feel a certain way without as much time, as much cost, whatever?