 My name is Siddhartha Mehta. I'm a stroke neurologist, a neuroclerical care, as well as neuro interventional attending here at JFK Medical Center, part of Hackensack, also the associate program director for our Neurology Residency Program. When we were very young, I think around four or five years old, my grandma was passed away at that time, so my dad, at that point, had mentioned to us, wouldn't be great to have a grandma's wish was always to have doctors in the family. So he told us a story, and my twin brother, I have two older brothers, so we're all in the medical field. So that's what started us at a very early age with this dream that my grandma had. Every patient I see, I take care of, I try to focus on seeing what family member this would fit in. It's someone like my dad, my cousin, whoever it is. If I focused like that, I would do whatever I can for this patient. So these patients are coming in with, you know, unable to speak, unable to move. They don't even know what's going on, it's the family members that see it. So we see it in their eyes, they're scared. So I tell them, hey man, we're going to do our best. You know, we do this all the time, we're going to try to take the clot out. I want you to just do your part and be positive. Whoever you believe in at this time, this is what you need to do, because that's going to help us out. So that really makes them relaxed. After the procedure is over, we come in, give them the good news, and they get so happy, so excited. It's a great feeling, and it's an amazing feeling.