Well, the process of coagulation means to form the blood clot. So anticoagulation means to not form the blood clots and that's exactly what the heparin does. It stimulates antithrobin three to basically inhibit the activity of throbin which means we cannot form those blood clots. And as I mentioned a moment ago, heparin or heparin cofactor two is basically this protein that floats around our plasma, the blood plasma, and it basically assists heparin to basically bind onto the antithrombin three to inactivate inhibit the activity of thrombin. So everything we spoke about up to this point basically involved actually inhibiting these specific enzymes and proteins that are found within the coagulation cascade. But the next question is, once we actually form those blood clots, once we actually form those fiber and mesh like structures we call blood clots, that actually seals off and creates that temporary protective layer that prevents hemorrhage, what actually happens to the blood clots once the cells actually once the cells actually fix that ruptured area in that blood vessel?