I think drainage actually is probably the thing that causes clinicians of all shapes and sizes to modify their regimen. And, you know, the old joke, if it's dry, wet it, if it's wet, dry, is probably true in terms of behavior and how we kind of make those decisions for us, for sure. We may move to something that is more absorbent based on the amount of drainage that we're seeing or based on the characteristics of what you call the periwound or the amount of maceration in that area, trying to draw stuff away, pulling that out so that we have a wound bed that is less histologically hostile because these wounds. All that drainage floating around there, these are histologically hostile wound environments, and we need to make the hostile more hospitable.