 Hi, I'm Dee Stevenson. I'd like to share some techniques on how to insert the Acreos lens. This is a mix lens. It goes through a very small incision, a 1.8 millimeter incision. So for me, it was kind of my go-to lens for many, many years because it's easy to inject. It opens quickly. It's again very stable in the eye, has an aspheric optic. I'm just showing you here and I do this on all cases when I video. I'm just so I know what if for some reason I forgot what was in the eye. So what I do is this is a different injector. So you push down and the lens is easily opens and then I take a second instrument and place it in the bag. And I'm going to pause the video here because I'm going to tell you a couple of things. With this insertor, I have the patient look down and I don't do any counter traction because I really want, I don't want to stretch the wound too much because then you can have leakage. But I have the patient look down and I tell them that there's going to be a little bit of pressure for just a second and that's when I push it. So it's like a syringe and you push it. It's one-handed. It's disposable and the lens has four-point fixation. So it centers very nicely in the bag. This lens is very hard to hurt. It's an acrylic lens. It's very hard to hurt. It goes easily into the bag. I've never torn a haptic off of this lens. I've never had to explant this lens because it's very easy to place into the bag. It's a good beginner lens if you're using a small insertion, I mean incision size. It's a very good easy lens to learn how to use because it does open nicely and it's easy to manipulate in the eye. So I hope you enjoyed that and good luck and I hope you get to use the Acreos.