Let me tell you, status gelasticus, it’s something else. It’s this rare, really rare form of epilepsy. We’re talking about seizures, but not just any seizures – these are gelastic seizures. They’re prolonged, they come in clusters, it’s something you don’t see every day. We’ve got this review, right? It’s looking into all these cases, digging deep into what causes them, what they look like, and how we can treat them. It’s huge.

But here’s the thing, defining status gelasticus, understanding it – it’s tough. It’s really tough. The causes are all over the place, and we don’t have a lot of cases to go on. But, and this is a big but, a lot of these cases, they’re linked to something in the brain called hypothalamic hamartomas. That’s a big word, but it’s important. It means we’ve got to look at the brain, really look at it, to figure this out.

And treatments, we’re talking about new, cutting-edge stuff here. Medications, surgeries that aren’t going to turn your life upside down. It’s progress, real progress. But, let’s not kid ourselves, diagnosing this, treating it, it’s a challenge. It’s a big challenge. But that’s why we’ve got to keep pushing, keep researching. Because, at the end of the day, we’re going to beat this. We’re going to find a way. That’s what we do.