So before he was diagnosed, he already had various complaints that he kept reporting to his GP. For example, he had bladder problems, I can't remember what else. But I remember the bladder thing. And then he once came home from work and said: "Now I've realised that I didn't swing my left arm when I was walking uphill." And that's part of normal walking, that we swing our arms when we walk. And his left arm was just hanging down. And he told the GP that too. The GP didn't react. The GP always said it was stress. And then he planned a six-week holiday because he thought I wanted to counteract this stress. And at the beginning of this holiday, his hand started to shake. And then the doctor finally intervened and said he needed to see a neurologist. And the neurologist then examined him thoroughly and made the diagnosis. He also called me at home to see if I had noticed any changes. Yes, he had simply become more complicated, I said. He was already a complicated person anyway. And that's what I had noticed above all, that he had simply become so complicated. And then he came home with the diagnosis. That was quite a blow, of course.