 Some people go on to have persistent symptoms after they're treated for Lyme disease. So they may develop fatigue, persistent joint pains, cognitive issues, sleep disturbances, and that whole syndrome, particularly if those symptoms persist after being treated and they persist for beyond six months, that syndrome is called post-treatment Lyme disease syndrome. And the etiology of that is unknown. So nobody knows what causes it, why certain people get it, and why other people don't, but we recognize that as an entity. We see patients who have this, their symptoms are real, and we take their symptoms seriously. For the patients who have post-treatment Lyme disease syndrome, we don't believe in prolonged antibiotics for these patients because number one studies have shown that for the long haul, these patients don't do better. So they may initially feel better, but they don't feel better in the long haul, and so that's giving somebody a lot of antibiotics which can have significant side effects without any real benefits. So for the post-treatment Lyme disease syndrome patients, we do not give prolonged antibiotics. We offer other modalities, and this is what makes us so special and so unique. So we offer integrative medicine modalities for many of our patients, and so these are modalities such as meditation, breath work, movement-based therapies. We also offer gut analysis. Many of our patients have been taking antibiotics for a long time, and so their gut microbiome is disturbed, so we have a test to be able to look at that. We also offer dietary and nutritional evaluations and recommendations, and we have referrals for acupuncturists, Reiki masters, physical therapists, aqua therapy. Anything that we think will help our patients, we will generally try. When we look at a person, we look at who is this person, what are their beliefs, what can they do, what's their lifestyle, and then we tailor programs specifically for them that will work for them. A lot of our patients, particularly those who have chronic symptoms, do benefit from the integrative modalities. I find that some of it depends on their willingness to do the modalities because a lot of these modalities require some patient effort, so if they're willing and they're open to doing these therapies, I find that a lot of these patients do very, very, very well. My goal for patients is for them to have their lives back. This is why we're physicians. We want people to have their life. We want them to do their job, fulfill what they want to do in life, their dreams, their work, their passion, and be able to take care of their families and enjoy their hobbies. That's what we want.