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Few things are guaranteed in life, but there is one thing that you can count on for sure: as time goes on, your body is going to age. While most men in their late teens through their twenties might feel invincible, it's only a matter of time before age starts to play a role in everyday life. Injuries take longer to recover from, hangovers take longer to dissipate, aches and pains become a normal part of life, and intimate time with your partner can be compromised. If you have experienced any of the symptoms above, don't worry - it's completely normal to slow down as you get older.
The question is, what are you going to do about the aging process? For years, men were told to just "live with it". The time to fight back is here, and there has never been a better opportunity to live your best life than now. Nobody understands the effects that aging can have on men but our team of professionals at Better Life do. That is why we invest all of our time developing innovative, effective men's health solutions: to give men a chance to change their future and live like they did while they were in their prime. If you're ready to take a stand against ED and live a more energetic, youthful life, know that you're not alone. At Better Life Carolinas, we are here to help by providing the most scientifically advanced treatments on the market today.
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GAINSWave® Treatment In Hanahan, SC
When it comes to men's health, the topic of sex can still feel taboo, especially when there are performance issues involved. At Better Life Carolinas, we have heard just about every story you can imagine regarding erectile dysfunction or ED. So if you're embarrassed and angry about your performance in the bedroom, we understand how you're feeling. In the past, men had to take strange drugs or sign off on expensive surgeries to help correct their ED, adding to their feelings of shame and hopelessness.
The good news? If you're a man dealing with ED, you don't have to settle for antiquated treatments like those referenced above. There's a new product on the block: a revolutionary, non-invasive treatment that is the first of it's kind. It's called GAINSWave®, and you can bet your bottom dollar that it isn't like anything else you have tried before.
Unlike most ED treatments, this unique approach does not require drugs or surgery. Instead, it relies on high-frequency acoustic waves to open the penis's existing blood vessels, encouraging the growth of new blood vessels while eliminating micro-plaque. To put it simply, GAINSWave® increases blood flow and gives you a chance to reclaim your libido and live life like a man in his prime.
GAINSWave® isn't a sketchy, quick-fix pill found behind the glass at a gas station. It is a comprehensive erectile dysfunction treatment with an incredible 76% success rate. With virtually no side effects, it's no wonder that men throughout the Carolinas and across the United States trust GAINSWave® to solve their ED and Peyronie's disease problems.
How GAINSWave® Works
It might sound like GAINSWave® is too good to be true, but the fact is this kind of erectile dysfunction treatment in Hanahan, SC uses scientifically-backed, time-tested technologies and applications to improve male sexual performance. Technically referred to as Low-Intensity Extracorporeal Shockwave Therapy (LI-ESWT), our GAINSWave® procedure goes right to the crux of the issue. Low-intensity sound waves break up plaque formation in your penis while stimulating new blood vessel growth. These new blood vessels help get more blood to your penis, ultimately improving your ability to perform. This incredible treatment not only increases blood flow - it also causes new nerve tissues to grow, making your penis more sensitive and easily stimulated.
It all happens through a process called neurogenesis, which increases penis sensitivity. What sets GAINSWave® apart from others is the use of low-intensity sound waves to achieve increased blood flow and sensitivity. Because this procedure is completely non-invasive, you won't ever have to worry about expensive insurance claims or unsightly scarring. All you have to worry about is enjoying life like you used to, without having to undergo surgery or putting harmful substances in your body.
Here are some quick facts about Better Life Carolinas GAINSWave® treatments:
- For most men, you can expect to have between 6 and 12 GAINSWave® sessions
- Sessions typically take 15 to 20 minutes.
- GAINSWave® works by releasing growth factors in your penis tissue, which generates new blood vessels.
- GAINSWave® promotes healthy blood flow by breaking up plaque formation, giving men harder, stronger erections for longer periods of time.
- GAINSWave® also activates dormant stem cells, which leads to new cell growth in men.
Hidden Risks of Prescription Erectile Dysfunction Treatment
If you have ever wondered why GAINSWave® treatments are so popular with men, the answer is simple. Prescription drugs meant to help ED often come with side effects that can diminish your peace of mind and day-to-day life. While some men swear by the "little blue pill," many guys aren't aware of the hidden risks associated with drugs like Viagra. The following ailments can happen both in the short term and long term:
- Back Pain
- Muscle Pain
- Headaches
- Vision Loss
- Rashes
- Respiratory Issues
- Hearing Loss
- Dizziness
- Upset Stomach
- Ringing in Ears
- Fever
If you are having problems with erectile dysfunction, you should understand why it's happening. The primary cause of ED is associated with a lack of blood flow to the penis, making erections difficult to get and maintain. Rather than relying on a prescription pill for a quick fix, many men are using GAINSWave® treatment in Hanahan, SC for a natural solution with no ill side effects. ED doesn't have to be your "new normal," and neither does suffering from strange side effects from popping too many "little blue pills."
GAINSWave®, COVID-19, and ED
The global COVID-19 pandemic has had a profound effect on the world. Over the last year, millions of Americans have had to change their lifestyles and alter daily routines to better protect themselves and their loved ones from the virus. While COVID-19 causes a litany of negative side effects, new research shows that men who contract the virus can triple their risk of developing erectile dysfunction. Because the human body is unfamiliar with this kind of virus, it responds by sending a large immune response. During this process, the body uses massive amounts of chemicals to eliminate the virus, causing horrible collateral damage in the form of cell destruction and inflammation.
Contracting COVID-19 and suffering from ED at the same time might sound like a death sentence. However, if you are a man experiencing ED during or after contracting the COVID-19 virus, don't lose hope.
Clinical trials have shown that shockwave therapy, better known as GAINSWave®, has been shown to lower inflammation and boost vascularity by creating angiogenesis and improving endothelial function. Simply put, GAINSWave® treatments can help reverse symptoms of ED brought on by COVID-19. To learn more about how GAINSWave® can help you get back to a normal sex life after developing COVID-19, we recommend contacting our office today.
GAINSWave®: A Natural, Non-Invasive Treatment for Peyronie's Disease
Though Peyronie's Disease affects about 9% of men, it is a little-known disease that can cause physical and aesthetic issues. It is characterized by fibrous scar tissue, which forms underneath the surface of a man's penis. When this disease is left untreated or treated improperly, it can be very difficult for men to have a normal erection. This is because Peyronie's Disease can cause painful curvatures in the penis, making it nearly impossible for afflicted men to have sexual intercourse at all.
The cause of Peyronie's Disease is currently unknown. However, most cases stem from physical trauma like acute injuries after vigorous sex. Other causes include prostate surgery, autoimmune disorders, and family history. Unfortunately, traditional treatment options range from a "wait and see" approach to prescription drugs and even surgery.
Symptoms and signs of Peyronie's Disease include:
- Erectile Dysfunction: Men with this disease may have problems achieving or maintaining erections.
- Misshapen Penis: Some men with this disease suffer from a narrowing of the penis when erect, resembling an hourglass shape.
- Notable Bend in Penis: One of the most common symptoms of Peyronie's Disease includes significant penis curvature, which is defined by a severe and unnatural bend.
- Scar Tissue: A common symptom of this disease is bands of tissue or hard lumps underneath the skin of the penis.
- Shortened Penis: Some men with this disease have reported a reduction in penis length.
- Pain in Penis: Peyronie's has the potential to cause pain in a man's penis, regardless of whether he has an erection or not.
Fortunately, for men who are looking for a non-invasive, natural erectile dysfunction treatment in Hanahan, SC GAINSWave® is the answer. Using low-strength soundwaves or shockwaves, GAINSWave® treatment in Hanahan breaks down scar tissue affecting your penis, helps create new blood vessels, and opens up existing ones. As a result, blood flow is increased, which minimizes penis curvature and fixes the problems associated with erectile dysfunction.
P-Shot® Erectile Dysfunction Treatment in Hanahan, SC
Most guys will tell you that their penis is the most important part of their body. While that is not totally true from a physiological perspective, we get where they're coming from - after all, a man's penis plays a big role in his personal life and overall wellbeing. When a man has problems achieving and maintaining an erection, his quality of life can suffer dramatically, resulting in lower self-esteem and even depression. If you are a man and suffering from ED or Peyronie's Disease, you can rest easy knowing help is only a phone call away.
In addition to GAINSWave® treatments, Better Life Carolinas also offers the Priapus Shot or P-Shot® for short. Originally used to treat wounds and sports injuries, our P-Shot® is an all-natural treatment that fortifies your body through cellular repair and rejuvenation. P-Shot® treatments have shown very promising results for men who have suffered from prostate cancer, enlarged prostates, the side effects of surgery, drug side effects from prescription pain killers, and even diabetes.
You might be asking yourself, "How does the P-Shot® work?"
This ED solution works by using platelet-rich plasma or PRP from your own body. The proteins and growth factors released by the large number of platelets activate your stem cells, which begins cellular regeneration and repair wherever the PRP are used in your body. Tissue repair in your penis is further aided by the formation of new blood vessels and collagen production.
In many cases, men who use the P-Shot® to correct erectile dysfunction or the effects of Peyronie's Disease can resume sexual activity a few hours after the treatment is applied.
Benefits of Better Life Carolinas' P-Shot® include:
- Increased blood flow to the penis
- Improved stamina during sexual activities
- Improvement and possible resolution of penile curvature issues caused by Peyronie's Disease
- Increased penis sensitivity
- Improvements to penis girth and length
For more information about the Priapus Shot or to find out if this treatment is right for you, schedule your free consultation today.
Contact UsLatest News in Hanahan, SC
11th Hanahan military fest celebrates veterans, offers post-service resources
Caitlin Ashbaughhttps://www.live5news.com/2023/11/05/11th-hanahan-military-fest-celebrates-veterans-offers-post-service-resources/
BERKELEY COUNTY, S.C. (WCSC) - Hundreds gathered in Hanahan on Saturday for a full-day affair dedicated to honoring the nation’s veterans.Several community members say it is vital to prioritize our Lowcountry military before, during and after their service.“That’s what it’s all about,” Navy Veteran Jerry Oldham says. “Right here. I’m one of you all, you’re one of us. We’re in this all together.”After two tours in Vietnam and several years of service, Oldham now ...
BERKELEY COUNTY, S.C. (WCSC) - Hundreds gathered in Hanahan on Saturday for a full-day affair dedicated to honoring the nation’s veterans.
Several community members say it is vital to prioritize our Lowcountry military before, during and after their service.
“That’s what it’s all about,” Navy Veteran Jerry Oldham says. “Right here. I’m one of you all, you’re one of us. We’re in this all together.”
After two tours in Vietnam and several years of service, Oldham now calls the Lowcountry his home.
He believes post-military resources didn’t always exist, but they are more important than ever.
“There’s more programs, opportunities, more things that look to help veterans today that weren’t there in the past.”
400,000 veterans currently live in the state out of 20 million nationwide, according to studies done by the South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control.
28% of them are experiencing a disability of some kind, whether physical or mental health-related.
Besides the day filled with speeches, songs, treats and trinket shopping, a handful of vendors were in attendance to support transitioning and post-service veterans.
“Whether it’s a lifelong career or just a few years, they come out different than when they went in,” City of Hanahan Mayor Christie Rainwater says. “They often need services and support.”
“Education, employment, nutrition, housing, social networking, all the different things which hug a veteran through their transition,” Palmetto Pathfinder Jean Brooks adds.
Palmetto Pathfinder is one of the many options available to veterans who need assistance.
It is a three-day mentorship program through the statewide Department of Veterans Affairs.
“A Pathfinder is a mentor for other veterans,” Brooks says. “We can speak to each other in our own language and provide resources.”
Oldham says it is heartwarming to see advocacy and celebration from the community in a time where it is becoming “less common.”
“It kind of hurts me sometimes, the things that happen today because people just don’t appreciate it.”
The City of Hanahan has been a long-time supporter with a population consisting of mostly military families.
They say they hope to continue to foster relationships and work toward making resources more accessible until the festivities start again next year.
“To those post-military, say ‘Hey, how can we support you, what are you in need of? You have served us, now we want to serve you.’”
For information on Veterans Affairs services, click here.
For information on the Palmetto Pathfinder Program, click here.
Copyright 2023 WCSC. All rights reserved.
Hanahan fire crews respond to Sunday night house fire
WCBD News 2https://www.counton2.com/video/hanahan-fire-crews-respond-to-sunday-night-house-fire/9349238/
Hanahan fire crews respond to Sunday night house fire News News 2 at 11:00 p.m. Hanahan f...
Hanahan fire crews respond to Sunday night house fire
News 2 at 11:00 p.m.
Hanahan fire crews respond to Sunday night house …
News / Jan 22, 2024 / 08:25 AM EST
News 2 at 11:00 p.m.
Judge Toal denies Alex Murdaugh’s motion for a retrial …
News / Jan 29, 2024 / 11:15 PM EST
Judge Toal denies Alex Murdaugh's motion for a retrial after hearing on jury tampering
Family of longtime Lowcountry shrimper raising money …
News / Jan 29, 2024 / 10:50 PM EST
Family of longtime Lowcountry shrimper raising money for memorial on Shem Creek
Nikki Haley, a victim of “swatting” attempts, says …
News / Jan 29, 2024 / 10:23 PM EST
The CW News at 10pm
Moncks Corner woman named in fatal auto-pedestrian …
News / Jan 29, 2024 / 10:21 PM EST
The CW News at 10pm
Summerville woman identified as victim of Friday …
News / Jan 29, 2024 / 10:17 PM EST
The CW News at 10pm
NCPD: Suspect arrested in Otranto Road homicide
News / Jan 29, 2024 / 10:16 PM EST
The CW News at 10pm
Runey nears 800
News / Jan 29, 2024 / 06:45 PM EST
Legendary Bishop England Girls basketball coach Paul Runey is 2 wins shy of 800 for his career. News 2 Sports Director Mark Morgan spoke with Runey about the milestone, with added comments from Izzy Woods and Lizzy Tompkins about "the look."
NCPD: Suspect arrested in Otranto Road homicide
News / Jan 29, 2024 / 06:26 PM EST
News 2 at 6:00 p.m.
SCDOT to break ground on I-26/I-95 interchange improvement …
News / Jan 29, 2024 / 06:09 PM EST
News 2 at 4pm
Berkeley Co. sheriff gives details on 5-day manhunt
News / Jan 29, 2024 / 06:03 PM EST
Berkeley Co. sheriff gives details on 5-day manhunt
Murdaugh’s defense team plans to file appear after …
News / Jan 29, 2024 / 05:32 PM EST
New Event
Judge Jean Toal denies Alex Murdaugh’s request for …
News / Jan 29, 2024 / 05:18 PM EST
New Event
Commentary: What makes a home? Hanahan has an answer to that.
Christie Rainwaterhttps://www.postandcourier.com/opinion/commentary/hanahan-sc-celebrates-50th-anniversary/article_f6c9513c-a10c-11ee-81ef-ab28f2de68c2.html
Hanahan ... home sweet home. I regret to say I wasn’t born here. But I sure got here as fast as I could.Growing up in Hanahan would have felt like an American dream.However, I truly believe that not growing up here has created a deeper appreciation for where I now choose to live and raise my family. While the location is ideal and central to the Charleston region, it’s the culture and family values that I treasure most.Throughout this year, Hanahan has been celebrating its 50th birthday. This area was populat...
Hanahan ... home sweet home. I regret to say I wasn’t born here. But I sure got here as fast as I could.
Growing up in Hanahan would have felt like an American dream.
However, I truly believe that not growing up here has created a deeper appreciation for where I now choose to live and raise my family. While the location is ideal and central to the Charleston region, it’s the culture and family values that I treasure most.
Throughout this year, Hanahan has been celebrating its 50th birthday. This area was populated as far back as the 1600s, and one would find plantations where homes, parks and businesses now stand.
Sir John Yeamans founded Yeamans Hall, and brothers Arthur and Edward Middleton established Otranto Plantation to name a few of the first settlers.
After Reconstruction, the Charleston region grew, and so did its needs, especially for water.
To meet that need, the Commissioners of Public Works was established and purchased the Goose Creek Reservoir.
It later developed a vast system of tunnels and a pumping station to supply potable water to the region.
In addition to being a businessman and influential leader of this time, J. Ross Hanahan was named the first chairman of the Commissioners of Public Works. Upon his departure, the pumping station was named after him, and the area became known as Hanahan.
Schools were built. Business were created. Homes were established.
In September of 1973 (only a year after North Charleston officially became a city), the city of Hanahan was officially incorporated.
The city is still known for its award-winning schools, sports and community culture.
I recently co-authored a book called “Hanahan,” released by Arcadia publishing, as a part of its Images of America series.
When we met with people to learn about how Hanahan came to be, the stories weren’t just logistical. They were personal.
Stories of jumping off the train trestle into the water, dads coming home from work from the shipyard or paper mill, students at Senior Hill, first dates at the Arcadia Rollerdrome at Port Park, fishing at Mabeline Lodge and more.
Many stories started with “One time ...” or “Back in the day ...”
While the formation of the city itself is so important, just as important are the stories of the daily experiences of the people who became the city of Hanahan.
I began by referring to Hanahan as home sweet home. Many reading this will think of a place, a location, maybe even a house.
However, those who live in Hanahan know that home sweet home means the people, because through this extraordinary community one quickly learns that home is not a place but a person, or in our case, the people who surround us.
Christie Rainwater is Mayor of Hanahan.
Hanahan Middle School students learn to save lives
Lauren Lennonhttps://abcnews4.com/news/local/hanahan-middle-school-students-learn-to-save-lives-through-new-course-health-professions-first-aid-cpr-certified-basic-life-support-berkeley-county-school-district-bcsd-south-carolina-sc-wciv
HANAHAN, S.C. (WCIV) — Learning how to save lives one class at a time is the goal of a course at Hanahan Middle School."Our principal came to me last year , wanting to start a new class," teacher Susan Hill said. "And we did."Read more: Berkeley County begins construction of Nexton Middle School...
HANAHAN, S.C. (WCIV) — Learning how to save lives one class at a time is the goal of a course at Hanahan Middle School.
"Our principal came to me last year , wanting to start a new class," teacher Susan Hill said. "And we did."
Read more: Berkeley County begins construction of Nexton Middle School
The new class, called Introduction to Health Professions, brings the medical world to the classroom.
"We go through a lot about the body systems, different tools used by health professionals, and different types of jobs," Hill said.
For students to get a complete understanding of what it’s like to work in the medical field, health professionals from the community are invited to come speak, including Rodney Profit, a training captain with Boeing Security and Fire.
Learning about these jobs isn't the only takeaway for the students; they leave the course certified in basic life support.
Learning how to save lives one class at a time is the goal of a course at Hanahan Middle School. (WCIV)
"We do everything from adult child infant, CPR, choking first aid, and AED usages to get these students certified in basic life support," Profit said. "Students are given a chance to kind of look and explore what's out there for them and letting them know that there are no hurdles. If there are any hurdles, they can transverse those hurdles, but no one can tell them they can't do what they want to do.”
This encouragement has left students with the world at their fingertips.
"This has opened a lot more like pathways," student Lianny Martinez said.
Student, Savannah Wika said, "I would say it really like helped me realize what I really want to do for like a job. It really opened up what's happening when you go to the hospital."
Read more: BCSD approves $1.5K and $500 bonuses for fourth incentive of the year
The course also includes off-campus field trips. The class recently visited Charleston Southern University (CSU), where students got a tour of the campus.
For Hill, she believes each and every one of the students are more than capable of accomplishing their dreams.
"I just hope they understand how valuable they are and what a future they have," she said. "They have their whole lives in front of them and I'm just really excited to see what they do with that."
Hill says she could not be prouder of her students and teaching them has been a rewarding experience.
Lowcountry Music Hall of Fame inducts members this Sunday
Caitlin Bellhttps://www.postandcourier.com/charleston_scene/lowcountry-music-hall-of-fame-inducts-members-this-sunday/article_7eeafea8-6e81-11ee-afe9-0789f17a9383.html
Musicians and business owners across the Charleston area will be celebrated for their achievements at the annual Lowcountry Music Hall of Fame.The idea to create a local celebration for the area’s musicians came from Michael Davis in 2015. Davis owns the 25-plus-year-old Ye Olde Music Shop in Hanahan. The store is advertised as the largest Gibson, Fender, Martin, Taylor a...
Musicians and business owners across the Charleston area will be celebrated for their achievements at the annual Lowcountry Music Hall of Fame.
The idea to create a local celebration for the area’s musicians came from Michael Davis in 2015. Davis owns the 25-plus-year-old Ye Olde Music Shop in Hanahan. The store is advertised as the largest Gibson, Fender, Martin, Taylor and Paul Reed Smith dealer in South Carolina. Davis was inspired by his business and customers to create a new Lowcountry tradition that went beyond his beloved shop.
The Hall of Fame has inducted several well-known Charleston artists, as well as some “unsung heroes” who can benefit from the recognition. The inaugural ceremony in 2015 inducted local music stores, politicians and music schools, with the tradition continuing into 2023.
The Lowcountry Hall of Fame will introduce 15 artists, business owners and radio personalities into the 2023 catalogue.
Attendees can enjoy food trucks, music mastery and good times with local music lovers at the induction ceremony for the 2023 Lowcountry Music Hall of Fame at 1 p.m. Oct. 22 at the Hanahan Amphitheater, 3100 Amphitheater Ave.
Get a weekly list of tips on pop-ups, last minute tickets and little-known experiences hand-selected by our newsroom in your inbox each Thursday.
It’s the last “My Charleston Weekend” of January already. Luckily, the further we get into 2024, the more and more the Lowcountry has to offer by way of events and festivals.
While, unfortunately, you can’t be everywhere at once, it’s an action-packed Saturday here in Charleston. Celebrate Commonhouse Aleworks’ sixth anniversary. Imbibe at the Charleston Winter Wine Festival or the Onesie Bar Crawl. Or whet your appetite at the 13th annual Bo’s Oyster Roast & Chili Cook Off.
Commonhouse Aleworks Sixth Anniversary
Commonhouse Aleworks, 4831 O’Hear Ave., celebrates its sixth anniversary with a blowout block party and oyster roast noon-10 p.m. on Jan. 27. Enjoy the party, complete with a vendor market, a whole-hog barbecue from Swig & Swine, kettle corn, face painting and plenty of competitions, including a pinup contest, beard and mustache contest and a beer-tasting challenge. Plus, there’ll be a bevy of live music shows with well-known players such as Southern Flavor Bluegrass, the Hot Club of Charleston, Jared Petteys & The Headliners, Tommy and The Chucktown Players and Dallas Baker and Friends. If you’re curious about the beer-brewing process, check out the brewery tour as well. Attendance is free. For more info, visit bit.ly/48KWbpu.
Charleston Winter Wine Festival
Head down to the fifth annual Charleston Winter Wine Festival for one of two sessions, noon-4 p.m. or 6-10 p.m., on Jan. 27 at Festival Hall, 56 Beaufain St. Enjoy tastings of more than 50 different wines, mimosas and beers while jamming out to live music from Mike Huhn and DJ Brent Folks. All beverage tastings are included in the ticket price, while food is available for separate purchase. Tickets are $55 in advance or, if available, $65 at the event. Guests will receive a souvenir acrylic wine glass with the purchase of a ticket. To grab your tickets and learn more, visit bit.ly/41gIBHE.
13th annual Bo’s Oyster Roast & Chili Cook Off
Oysters and chili join together to fight cancer from noon to 5 p.m. Jan. 27 at James Island County Park, 871 Riverland Drive. For the 13th year in a row, the James Island Vikings will throw a cook-off to benefit Islands Against Cancer and Sara’s Cure, two local nonprofit organizations dedicated to assisting those impacted by cancer. All ages are invited to get their fill. General admission tickets are $25 and provide access to the chili cook-off and entertainment. VIP tickets, $60, include all-you-can-eat oysters. For more information and tickets, visit bosroast.com.
Onesie Bar Crawl
The fan-favorite pajama party bar crawl is back from 3 to 11 p.m. on Jan. 27 starting at Uptown Social, 587 King St. Don your favorite onesie and brave the colder weather with your peers on King Street. Included in your ticket is a free crawl koozie, discounted drink specials, cover-free priority entry to top King Street bars and, for the first 300 to finish the crawl, custom celebratory T-shirts. Plus, enjoy an afterparty at Aura Latin Club, 28 Ann St., from 8 to 11 p.m. Anyone 21 and older is invited to participate, including designated drivers who are choosing not to drink! Tickets are $29 in advance or $34 the day of the event, available at bit.ly/47Kutbd.
Get a weekly list of tips on pop-ups, last minute tickets and little-known experiences hand-selected by our newsroom in your inbox each Thursday.
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