You know, the thing which is so surprising to me is, you know, we get pitched with all these different studies and people want us to donate money and I go through and I actually read them all.

And I'm just amazed at like, you know, how, like, I mean, the approach of just purely pharmacology, like, there's no, like,

I got to believe that there's more pieces to this whole thing more so than just finding the right

combination of drugs and to hit into it. And I think with our idea of Wade's army, part of my thing

was like, if, uh, if the, you know, standard of care is really just,

you know, this different, you know, approach through studies in pharmacology and testing all

these drugs, like there has to be other things out there. And, you know, that was one of the

original missions is like, is there a way to look at like some micronutrient stuff? I mean,

are we looking at the gut?

Like there's got to be a million different places more so than just pumping these kids

full of drugs.

And that's what I really wanted Wade's Army to become was, you know, not alternative

medicine, but are there other things that we're that we're not examining outside the

standard of care?

Yeah. I mean, we know nutrition certainly outside the standard of care. Yeah.

I mean, we know nutrition certainly has a big part in all of cancer care and certainly

in neuroblastoma cancer care.

And that's been pretty well studied.

Not every place has a team in place to make sure patients are adequately provided nutrition

while they're going through cancer therapy. So that is somewhat specialized care. But

there have been studies in adults and kids looking at outcomes of, you know, you take a group of patients and half that group just gets, you know, eats and drinks as they would like to.

And the other half is really provided aggressive nutritional support.

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