 The benefits of virtual health for specialty care services are that we're able to see patients from far away. So we're able to provide care that might not be available locally, especially in Europe where we deal with patients from many different countries and sometimes different continents. It allows us to be able to talk to those patients face-to-face. We can sometimes give them an idea of things that can be done locally to help manage their disease, or we can talk to them about coming out to launch tool to see us directly. But regardless, it gives us that face-to-face interaction that we like to have with our patients so that we can start to build a good good relationship with them. Virtual health enables us to provide access to care for our patients by giving us an opportunity to see them one-on-one and allowing us to interact with them in a way that we wouldn't be able to otherwise over the telephone. There are certain things that still require patients to come in for a face-to-face exam. Those might include needing a more thorough examination, but generally we can do almost everything that I can do here in the clinic in terms of counseling and recommendations for a patient that I can do that over telehealth just as easily. Prior to the virtual health appointment, the patient needs to know specifically what they're coming to talk to us about and also need to make sure that their technology works for the virtual health appointment. They'll get good instructions about how to do that, but it's important that they test it out before they have their virtual health appointment so that we make sure that that appointment works for both of us. During the coronavirus time where we're forced to practice more social distancing and we're bringing patients to the hospital might not be in everyone's best interest, virtual health has really allowed me to still be able to see patients, still be able to manage some outpatient diseases, and allow patients to get the kind of care that they would be used to on a regular basis.