Dr. Amy Nett: Yes. We do recommend CBD for some of our patients. I’ve had patients use it for migraines, panic episodes, and insomnia. I don’t use it for patients who have a history of addiction issues, but CBD you don’t really get high from it. CBD or cannabidiol is the nonpsychoactive component of marijuana. You can do CBD tinctures that contain varying amounts of THC or tetrahydrocannabinol. I’m sorry. I’m probably butchering that a little bit. THC is going to be the psychoactive component that gives you the high. Some CBD oils you can get effectively over the counter because they’re derived from hemp. Some people think that there might be value to combining CBD with a little bit of THC, so some of them are marijuana-derived tinctures. Constance Therapeutics is I think an interesting and maybe a really nice option if you want to use a marijuana derivative. They do the sort of a whole plant-derived, so that’s something that we’ve just been looking at. But yes, I think CBD is one of these things to keep an eye on. It’s never my first line go-to, but it’s definitely something I keep in the in the back of my head, and I also present to patients like there’s a lot of early interesting research on CBD. CBD is certainly being used I think with THC for treating pediatric refractory epilepsy. There’s a lot of really interesting research, also treating glioblastoma multiforme looking at neuro anti-inflammatory properties. It’s an interesting compound. I’m very curious to see studies looking at long-term effects. But I will use that as a second, third, or fourth line option for some patients.