live your life, you don't want to have something that cannot be integrated into your lifestyle. Teenagers with insulin pumps -- they don't want a big pop that is obtrusive. They want something they can walk around with that will not be seen. It has to integrate into your lifestyle. It should be informative. I don't think any of these devices need to give you any or information than you need to manage your disease entity or your chronic illness. If you get too much information, sometimes you don't know what to do with it. It should also address the risks unique to the home. Those are the things we talked earlier. For me, having safe devices following this guidance can make them more safe, reliable, and I believe that that will lead to anyone living well outside of a clinical environment with one morbidity or comorbidities for any type of condition that they might have to live as independently as possible in as healthy a way as possible. are some resources. The first one is the home use device website. I encourage you to go It is informative and talks about the workshop we are having in the guidance. It also has key studies and things that a been reported. It is interesting. We have a case study every month. The others are archived and you can take a look at those as well. We have a link to the draft guidance. If you haven't seen it, take a look. There is also a place for comments. We encourage this. We want to know that we are going down the right path. Again, the update for the consumer update -- you can go there. The bottom is the site for the registration for the workshop. When you register, if you can't make it here physically, you can register virtually. It is a two-day conference -- workshop. With that, I will open it up for questions. *1 At this time, if you would like to ask a question, please press. To withdraw your question, please press *2. One moment please. is a question from peg board -- your line is open.
live your life, you don't want to have something that cannot be integrated into your lifestyle. Teenagers with insulin pumps -- they don't want a big pop that is obtrusive. They want something they can walk around with that will not be seen. It has to integrate into your lifestyle. It should be informative. I don't think any of these devices need to give you any or information than you need to manage your disease entity or your chronic illness. If you get too much information, sometimes you don't know what to do with it. It should also address the risks unique to the home. Those are the things we talked earlier. For me, having safe devices following this guidance can make them more safe, reliable, and I believe that that will lead to anyone living well outside of a clinical environment with one morbidity or comorbidities for any type of condition that they might have to live as independently as possible in as healthy a way as possible. are some resources. The first one is the home use device website. I encourage you to go It is informative and talks about the workshop we are having in the guidance. It also has key studies and things that a been reported. It is interesting. We have a case study every month. The others are archived and you can take a look at those as well. We have a link to the draft guidance. If you haven't seen it, take a look. There is also a place for comments. We encourage this. We want to know that we are going down the right path. Again, the update for the consumer update -- you can go there. The bottom is the site for the registration for the workshop. When you register, if you can't make it here physically, you can register virtually. It is a two-day conference -- workshop. With that, I will open it up for questions. *1 At this time, if you would like to ask a question, please press. To withdraw your question, please press *2. One moment please. is a question from peg board -- your line is open.