KHAN

 this device kind of falls between, um, so from a realignment perspective, you know, we, we do what we do, uh, and very, very, very, you know, very objectively, and it's also, uh, very visually appealing. Um, and it re it removes the need for, you know, cracking and pulling people's back and, and snapping them and giving them TIAs. Um, so, so that's one side of it, uh, does it consistently without any, you know, with, without any deliberation whatsoever. Um, and as precisely as it's humanly possible. So that's one side of it. On the other side, from a regenerative standpoint, it almost, you know, people who would normally be using PRP and, and, and trying to, you know, uh, experiment with stem cells and all of that, this kind of knocks it out out of the park. So we get tremendous immediate outcomes where there is to the knee, to the shoulder, to soft tissue, and, and most importantly, to cartilage and ligaments. Where that, where that sort of Absolutely. 

So, so where we are with the technology is that, is that currently, I mean, our, our most, the most important thing right now is to be able to put this hand, the technology to the hands of, of clinicians, you know, across the country. That's got to happen. I mean, we just cannot delay anymore. It's, it's, uh, you know, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's so delayed in for, you know, in getting to, into the hands of the clinicians to begin with that I feel guilty about it every single day. And, um, and I think, you know, the, the needless pain and suffering of patients is, is what kind of drives me crazy. You know, every time I think about all the people who are, you know, suffering where this technology in a matter of minutes can change their life, um, you know, and they don't have access to it. And now we've got an FDA clearance, we have the whole, everything is wide open for us. And, uh, now it's just a matter of really placing into the hands of, of, well-meaning people. 

 I can take all the credit for it, but, you know, somewhere, somehow things came and happened and I walked into it and, uh, and I think it was, it was truly a game changer for us to be able to use sound in, in treatment, uh, starting many years ago. And, um, and I think what you'll, what you'll find is that, um, in the years to come, this is going to be the cornerstone of how we apply medicine. There is no question. If there's one thing I can leave behind in this conversation, it's that watch out because there is laser use and there's, you know, there's many other uses as well, uh, chemical use of drugs and surgery and, and, uh, and when it comes to the non-invasive sites, some of the injections and everything, and now they've, they've done their part. 

But when it comes to sound, the, the, the, the implication, the opportunity of being able to tailor it to each person's individual, you know, their own profile, their own individual profile, we just don't have anything that even comes close to that with any other technology. And, you know, and so, um, you know, I think it was, I was very fortunate I walked into it by mistake. And, um, and, you know, I, I opened the curtain and I said, what the hell is this? And, and before I knew it, I had engineers, scientists, researchers working on it, and they spent 10 years of, you know, I spent 10 years of my life just going through the, you know, the grind. And, um, and, but at every corner, the beauty was that at every corner, whenever I would, you know, I would make the next, you know, I would open up the next chapter, I would see something amazing that was even bigger than I imagined. 

I think, I think the beauty is that today, um, the technology has arrived, you know, and, um, and, and, and now in terms of the clinicians, I mean, you know, the joy is that, you know, the more brilliant a clinician and the more thoughtful a clinician is, the more they'll enjoy it and the more they'll discover things that nobody else has discovered and it's at their fingertips, they can apply it. And as long as they're able to capture before and after, they'll know what needs to be done. 

this is gonna be the future of medicine in a big way. It's not gonna be exclusively to this obviously, like everything else, but it's gonna be, it's gonna take on a huge part of our life. If you remember how our man on Star Trek would hold up this, this device and, you know, every time Bones would see somebody with, with an injury, he'd put it up against him. And well, you know, everything else came true in, of Star Trek, whether it was a cell phone or whatever else there was out there in those days. Um, I'm talking about, I'm going back to the original Star Trek, by the way. Unfortunately, I'm dating myself.