Jennifer Gunter

No, they didn't ask.

So I think that when we have, you know, Instagram and TikTok and...

All this content going out to people and, you know, influencers with massive followings saying that menopause hormone therapy has been proven to reduce dementia, which is not true, that we're going to see, you know, a surge in people using it.

And we just, you know, I don't think that's going to be based on the black box warning.

It's just those things have happened at the same time.

Yeah, I mean, I think that the problem is we don't have perhaps the best way to screen people.

So, for example, the current recommendations from the U.S.

Preventative Services Task Force, which, you know, they're always very conservative, right, because they're all methodologists.

Right.

So, you know, right?

I mean, so, and you know, and I appreciate that.

I think it's really important that we have like a super conservative one side so we can say, okay, we need to, let's look at that, but we should, you know, so we can look at everything in total, right?

So the U.S.

Preventative Services Task Force doesn't recommend starting screening for osteoporosis until age 65, you know, unless there's risk factors.

And I think what happens is,

Well, I think, you know, the thing is, is that first of all, there are many people that we catch just by asking them about risk factors.

So whether you even, you know, so we can do a FRAC score in the office, we can look at somebody's weight.

There are so many ways.

So there's, what I would say is there's all this low hanging fruit that, you know, if I see somebody who's 52 and thin and,

And they told me they had an eating disorder between the ages of 20 and 30.