Priya Alexander

I don't want to give him too much credit.

You know, the genome and then the somatic norm, and you can use the trunk of the tree and then the branches of the somatic mutations.

Yeah, there you go.

And I'll, yeah, I'll remind you.

Yes.

Well, I think it makes more sense in patients' minds.

That's how I always think about it now, now that he told me.

He shared it with me.

On ABC Radio National, you're with The Health Report.

So we did a story a couple of weeks ago about sleep disorders in children or obstructive sleep apnea.

And we've had someone write in saying their three-year-old daughter had nighttime wakings, extreme tiredness and irritability in the day that was affecting the whole family.

Correct.

And this person goes on to say she was on the list for an ENT appointment, but while we were waiting, they heard the saline spray segment.

They've now been two weeks into an N equals one trial and just had four consecutive nights of sleep.

It seems to be working.

It is good news and it's always wonderful when what we cover on the health report actually translates into practical outcomes for people.

Don't you think, Norman?

Yeah.

Incredibly grateful for your work in covering such a breadth of topics for all different ages and stages.

If we can avoid surgery and free up time and resources in the medical system for those kids who really need it, it's a huge win all round.