And so that's exactly why it will be much more likely to bind to the active side than the substrate. But if we increase the concentration of the substrate that will essentially outcompete that inhibitor for the active side and that will bring back the rate of the enzyme back to normal. Now, let's move on to uncompetitive inhibition. Well, in some cases, we see that when that substrate actually binds onto the active side of the enzyme once the binding takes place, it creates conformational changes. And sometimes in some enzymes that conformational change actually creates a brand new pocket, a brand new region of space that can now bind some type of inhibitor molecule. And that inhibitor molecule can now bind into the space to form the enzyme substrate inhibitor complex.