 Yeah, they're that song. TOUCH! Oh, all right! I got it! You didn't know it was loaded, did you? Diego, that's not nice. You know, Diego never gives up. Never gives up at anything that is put in front of him. I started noticing that my son was not breathing well after activities. And, you know, as a parent, you come to that conclusion and you go, OK, well, something is not right here. And the first thing you do is go, wow, this is really happening. It really started with allergies. That's where that was the first step, was that he was coughing. He was always reacting a little bit more severely to the common cold. It always went to a different level. And we just found ourselves in a doctor's office right away. And there was just a lot of medications to see them giving him all of this medication, inhalers, and steroids, and allergy medicine, and nasal spray. I mean, everything. That was when I started googling. Diego's our first. So as parents, there's not much that we know. We started with an allergist who our primary doctor referred us to. And he basically just said, you know, he's going to grow out of it. Let's do some allergy testing. So it started with just maybe the pricks on the arm and the pricks on the back. But for two years old, it was always very traumatic. The testing was very traumatic. And it was very inconclusive. He just wanted us to come back every six months. We were like, well, we're ending up in the ER or the doctor's office every month. That's when Santiago was able to find Dr. Natalie for us. Diego, I diagnosed with moderate persistent asthma along with allergies and allergic rhinitis. They were concerned about Diego's cough, his inability to be able to keep up with his peers when he wanted to run around, especially with soccer. He's a big fan of soccer. The biggest concern was, you know, is this going to be a lifelong thing? Would it prohibit him from activities going forward in school and sports and beyond? So that was one of the major, some of the major things that I got from Mr. and Mrs. Borgia. Well, the doctor's going to be in here. He's coming in, but guess what? No shots. No shots. This morning, we're in K-Humnadian Children's Hospital in Neptune, New Jersey. And we're going to meet Diego for the first time. He doesn't know I'm coming, so it's going to be a great surprise. We're in a little two-box here. Two, two, two, two, two, two, two, two, two, two, two. Hi. Good morning. Hi. Hi. Do you know who I am? Yeah. Who am I? You're a teacher, won't you? Yes. Well, and you must be Diego. It's so nice to meet you, man. Hi, I'm Luis. Hi, I'm Lauren. Lauren, nice to meet you. Santiago. Santiago, Luis. Nice to meet you, guys. We were just talking about you. Were you really? What did you say you wanted to do? I want to score on you. You want to score on me? You think you can score on me? I think you can score on me. I love the confidence. It's awesome. That's what you were just talking about. You like playing soccer, Diego? Mm-hmm. What else do you like to do? I like to play tennis. Nice. And how old are you? Five. Five? Very cool. Do you guys live in the area? Mm-hmm. Yeah, we live in Ocean Port. OK. Right down the street. We were just talking about the game. We were watching the other day, right? Did you watch the game? Did you watch the game? What was the score? 1-0. 1-0, OK. Yeah, so actually, funny enough, I'm really glad that I didn't come back with a team, because then I wouldn't have been able to see you today. They got held up in Orlando. No. I caught an earlier flight. Oh, wow. I had some stuff yesterday in DC, and then I drove up, so it all worked out. But were you surprised? Mm-hmm. Yeah? This is very not him. Really? I think Jeff could tell you. OK, so you had no idea, Diego? Mm-hmm. Oh, man, that's awesome. I'm doing some trick shots. Were you doing some trick shots? Maybe you can show some to me. I'm going to. I'm going to. Yeah. You're going to show him? Mm-hmm. So Diego, why don't you tell me a little bit about yourself? Why are we here at the hospital today? Are you visiting a doctor? Yeah. Yeah? What's your doctor's name? Dr. Nautely. Dr. Nautely. How long have you been coming to this hospital? I don't know. I think about three, four years, right? About three, four years? Yeah. OK. And do you like coming here? Yeah. Are the people nice? Yeah. They treat you like a king? Yeah. That's great. That's great. So what's Diego's story? We started noticing that he was not breathing to wear. He's just coughing. Coughing, quite a bit, analogies. And we started looking around, and it was a major ordeal, because we looked to New York. We looked down to Philadelphia. And by chance, we figured out that this location had a great staff for pediatrics. And we met with Dr. Nautely, who has literally changed Diego's future. And I don't say that very lightly. In the beginning, I would think that he wasn't coughing, so maybe I didn't need to give him, because I was afraid of all the medication I was giving him. And then he would have a bad episode, because I wasn't keeping up with it. And that's where Dr. Nautely really said, look, you just have to do it. Even if he's not coughing, he needs that one puff of the steroid to keep everything calm so that it doesn't act up. And then once I started, just this is what it is. Even if he looks 100%, he still gets his medication every morning, because that's why he is 100% because of the medication and the regimen. So you just stay ahead of everything. We have to stay ahead. Exactly. Those are Dr. Nautely's words as well. Well, I have a jersey here for you. What? What do you think about that? What do you think? I wore this jersey in a game actually a couple of weeks ago. Why not? So would you like me to sign it for you? Yeah, that's pretty cool. Isn't that awesome? Yeah. Have you been to a Red Bull game? No. Well, we've got to get you out to a Red Bull game. What do you think about that? Would you want to go? What do you think about going to practice? What do you want to do? It's for you there. I want to invite you out to train with us at the Red Bull training facility. OK. All right? And maybe there you can learn some more moves, and then you can squat on me. And then after that, you're going to come out to a game. What do you think about that? Good. Is that all right with you? That's great. I think you'll have a great time. I think it's going to be a wonderful experience for him and for his family. And it's going to set up, hopefully, memory in his mind. It's going to lead to years and years of good times and sports involvement and understanding about asthma not being a limiting factor in his medical care. Are you working on both feet? Yeah. Remember, you can't just have one good foot, right? You have to have two good feet. Yeah. Your right foot, your left foot. Yeah. So do it all.