Dr. Amy Nett: You know what? I don’t really use Cyrex Array 5 that often, so I haven’t tracked anyone with the Cyrex Array 5 on low-dose naltrexone. I’ve used low-dose naltrexone for Hashimoto’s, for Graves’, and I’m trying to think if I’ve used it for any other autoimmune conditions where I’m tracking antibodies. I don’t, not off the top of my head that I can think of. So I’ve seen improvements in thyroid antibodies definitely using low-dose naltrexone, and I’ve seen improvements in symptoms, even where antibodies weren’t playing a factor. So, for example, I’ve seen patients with hypothyroidism. We never caught antibodies out of range, but we used low-dose naltrexone. Oh, a patient with vitiligo and hypothyroidism. We were able to decrease her thyroid medication dose, so I’ve seen improvements but not specifically on Cyrex Array 5, probably just because I haven’t used it as sort of a tracking device, though.