so i think there's a there's a huge amount of indeterminacy around these drugs, although doctor sean oliver, who's a brilliant obesity specialist at tulane university's school of medicine, said to me, we don't know the long term risks these drugs. we do know the long term risks of obesity and the long term risk of the drugs would have to be staggering to outweigh the risk of obesity. now, that question only becomes more when you think about the issues relating to children. right. you know, i interviewed parents who are facing an agonizing decision. they've got very obese children. they've not been able to reverse their child's obesity. the child is unwell. we know obese children find it really hard to ever become an obese. and we know that if you are obese at age of 18, you have a 70% chance of becoming diabetic, which knocks 15 years of your life. on average, these parents have this nightmarish decision, but they choose to put their child on the drug that, you know, because the drugs only work for as long as you take them. that's a decision you're effectively choosing for your child to use