It's actually not complicated. I think the most important concept is early treatment,

because as we said, sepsis is very time sensitive and you don't want to delay. So what we recommend

is that you start immediately in the ED emergency department. So if you think a patient is septic

and you're going to give them antibiotics, then I would start them on the protocol. And if it turns

out that they don't have sepsis, well you've lost nothing. But if you missed it, you missed that

window of opportunity. And I think that's really the message for doctors is that this is time

sensitive. You don't need to do a whole host of special tests. So what you need to do is treat

them early. Vitamin C is very simple to give. The pharmacy can prepare it very simply. So what

does it just do? Yes. So what you want to do is the vitamin C is the most important out of the

whole cocktail. And you want to start this early. So the doses 1.5 grams of vitamin C has to be given

intravenously in a little many bags, you know, infused over 20 minutes. They can start that in the

emergency department or they can start that immediately in IC. Is that something every hospital has

in its like, is that around? Like if I ask for vitamin C, the hospital has that? There's no reason

that a hospital shouldn't have a intravenous vitamin C. It used to be used for intravenous nutrition,

but now it's quite commonly used and there's no reason a hospital can't get hold of intravenous

vitamin C and have it on their formulary. And so they should have it available. They should have it

in the emergency department. So it's timely administration is really important. One of the

and I answered questions is that if treatment is delayed, you need a higher dose. And that question

I really count answer. We need to do more studies. But what I can tell you is that if it's,

you know, patients coming early and they treated early when they come to the emergency department,

1.5 grams every six hours is what works. And then we combine that with fire mean

200 milligrams intravenously every every 12 hours. And the fire mean I originally added it because

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