Okay. That's all we had. Okay. So t

Okay. That's all we had. Okay. So then what about in terms of. How does it affect her life and the things that she's able to do?(Name):She is not really into sports, but she's really good at sports, so I think it's limited her a bit because she has pain and fatigue and stuff from the arthritis. So she was really good at softball, but she just couldn't keep the practice levels up and stuff. It was too much, and any kind of rigorous sport schedules and stuff are just out of the question because she just gets too tired and too much pain, if not during, it will be days after that she'll be in pain. She exercises to keep her joints and stuff fluid, but not sports. We live in (place name), so sports are a huge thing here and that's just never been a real option for her.Just fatigue levels, she has ongoing fatigue levels and then when she sees her doctor and the doctor checks her joints, her range of motion is good, but she has just ongoing pain and occasional swelling that we see come up and stuff, but the doctors say they don't see any signs of active arthritis.So they think it's long-term damage that she's just going to have to live with that affected nerve connections and her joints and stuff and fluid and stuff. So, I mean, I hope not, but that's what we've been told to expect.And then just she's not on the methotrexate shots anymore, but she's been on Humira since age four when she had the second big flare, and just having that shot and the cost of the shot and the pain from that shot for so many years before they got rid of the citric acid burning thing, that was a lot of anxiety-causing stuff for her, and doctor visits and all that stuff. It's just a lot of stuff for a kid to grow up with when they're. Kids have enough to deal with growing up and then to throw in a whole bunch of medical stuff and pain and stuff. That's just. I don't know. I think that's pretty much what she deals with, sort of her normal.