So once inside the lactel, they travel via the lymph vessels, and eventually, they're dumped into our blood system via the thoracic duct, which is found in the neck that basically connects with the left subclavian vein. So what this basically means is the Kylomicrine, before actually going inside our blood system, it first travels through our lymph vessel. And this is in contrast to amino acids and sugars that go directly into our blood system via our intracis, found in the small intestine. Now, once inside the bloodstream, once inside the blood plasma, these Kylomycrans will travel to their target cells, which are usually liver cells and fat cells, also known as adiposides. So what happens is these Kylo migrants use their apoproteins to basically bind to special receptor proteins found on the membrane of endolefial cells that line the blood capillaries in our blood vessel system. So the membrane of these endolethial cells contain special proteolytic enzymes known as lipoprotein lipases.