[Applause]
having a baby is life-changing tonight
I’d like to share with you a personal
story of how becoming a dad turn me into
an entrepreneur of how my wife first
pregnancy and this little guy inspired
us to take a leap into the unknown to
quit our jobs to move 10,000 kilometers
away from friends and family end up in
Silicon Valley and take up the challenge
to build the future of maternal health
it all started in February 2013 back
then I was active in digital
technologies I was heading a group of
engineers and scientists developing some
of the most advanced we have all sensors
for application in health and wellness
my wife was a vegan called counsel at a
construction company and back then she
was 37 weeks pregnant
one night she comes back from work and
she starts having contraction so we were
not exactly sure what to do we’ve been
told that contractions were totally
normal but in the case it would become
more regular they could be indicative of
labor so we waited for a couple of hours
and then after two hours the
contractions were becoming more regular
so he got very excited I was like
alright this is probably tonight this is
the night we will become a mom and a dad
so we took the suitcase that we had
packed a week before hop in the car and
drove to the hospital we arrived in the
hospital my wife carrying her pregnant
belly
I was following with the suitcase we got
at the registration desk and the nurse
very quickly put us into a monitoring
room where she started creeping my wife
with an interesting instrument she put
two bells and two probes on her belly
that she connected to a big machine and
from that machine we had a piece of
paper coming out on that piece of paper
it was a red trace and the nurse
explained us that this red trace is my
wife’s contraction activity we’re like
ok fair enough so we started looking at
that or a trace coming out of the
machine five minutes ten minutes half
hour in the contraction starting to
dizzy
here if we got pretty panics like what’s
going on here so is the baby okay or is
that number like infractions that gone
so we called the nurse and the nurse
came in and the first thing she did is
reassure I said yeah no problem the baby
is fine
so it clearly contractions are gone so
you’re not in labor it’s not going to be
for tonight why did this appointment so
we had not much to do it just take us a
suitcase bag hop in the car and start
driving back home on the way home we
felt disappointed frustrated and a bit
embarrassed by this overall situation
having to travel to the hospital for
pretty much nothing
let me ask that how many moms and dads
to be having the onions my mom papa moms
dads raise your hands
all right so how many of you have
experienced something similar how many
of you have gone to the hospital for
some reason or another pretty much the
same amount that’s interesting so try to
try to remember like back then how did
you feel we first felt frustration and
embarrassment but in something that
struck me was or old this technology was
so think about it for a moment
technology has disrupted every single
industry we know it has disrupted
consumer electronics for example TV it
has disrupted how we access information
with the internet it has disrupted how
we communicate with a smartphone yet
moms and doctors are left with the same
technology that was initially introduced
in 1971 that is 45 years ago how amazing
so a few nights after this happened to
us I was talking with my friend and
colleague and soon-to-be co-founder Eric
and I was telling him the same story
I’ll just share with you tonight and he
was like you you know that the
technologies were working on we could
totally apply that to this problem we
could take some of those sensors and use
them and to measure the health of moms
and babies I was like yeah I think you
may be right and so so that night really
isn’t that way the idea behind room life
came to life so then we started diving
into the top
a bit more we wanted to make sure that
this frustration in this experience that
my wife and I just had wasn’t an
isolated case we wanted to make sure
that all the people experience similar
well obviously you did but back then we
were not too sure so I was started
talking to expecting parents we talked
to all the parents we talked to doctors
and nurse and what we found out is that
clearly we were not the only one but
something that really struck us there is
that for my wife and I it was
inconvenience it was embarrassment for
way too many people many people that
goes beyond this for some people
pregnancies associated to adverse events
with sometimes terrible complications
for either the mom or the baby
one in five pregnancies are associated
with some type of complications the most
common of eight is preterm birth or the
birth before thirty seven eighty seven
weeks of gestation preterm birth effect
15 million of babies throughout the
world every year out of which 1 million
will die from the consequence of preterm
birth
this is a big problem these are big
numbers yet nothing is known about
Pretre birth or very little doctors and
people don’t understand understand why
we have preterm birth they don’t
understand how it develops and we have
very little treatments and therapies to
actually impact on preterm birth so let
me give you a quick example to
illustrate this fact the March of Dimes
is an organization in the US which is
advocating for reducing the the rate of
preterm birth and putting a lot of
effort in that they’ve set up seven
criteria that allows you to decide
whether a mom is at risk for preterm
birth or not so the first criteria is
whether she had a history of preterm
birth before the second is as she has a
multiple pregnancy like twins typically
tend to come earlier the third one if
she’s smoking or taking drugs never a
good idea few pregnant don’t do that the
fourth one is your age if you under 17
or below above 35 you are more at risk
of preterm birth the fourth one is her
weight
gonna be some have conditions as she may
have and lastly a personal history her
race where she comes from
where there is history of freedom birth
in her family seven criteria what really
struck me here is that there is no
information about how the mom’s house
evolved during pregnancy there is no
information about the pregnancy itself
there is no information about the baby
this points to the fundamental problem
that we see in maternal health and that
problem is the lack of evidences the
lack of data it’s not the first time
that that we see such problem in in the
history of medicine and so let’s go back
a little bit a couple of decades back
actually 1945 April 13 1945 Theodore
Roosevelt was then presented of the
United States and suddenly died from a
stroke that was totally unexpected at
that time nobody really knew why we had
strokes people of you know how to
developed and there was no real
treatment available this was the trigger
for the United States State Department
of Health to start what will become one
of the largest studies in the history of
medicine it took three years to set up
that study and in 1948 the city of
Framingham in Massachusetts was selected
as home for that study 5,000 people men
and women will be recruited they will be
asked to have one medical check-up every
two years and to have the medical data
stored for the entire lifetime but not
only for them also for the children and
the grandchildren today 70 years later
that study is still running and it has
been the source of most of the knowledge
that we know today on heart diseases the
link between hypertension and heart
diseases the link between smoking and
heart diseases all the facts in risk
factors we know today come from that
study now let’s suppose for a second can
you try to imagine what such a study
would be
in today’s world like back then
scientists doctors digit had ten papers
there’s very rudimentary equipment to
track vital signs today we have the cell
phone we have the internet we have
what’s called digital health or the
convergence of digital technologies into
healthcare you’ve probably all heard of
digital house in one way or another
perhaps you own an activity trackers so
a Fitbit and then you use it to track
your step to track your activity and
perhaps you share that information with
your friends or perhaps you like to
track your pulse rate when you exercise
or perhaps you’ve been taking care of
parents or grandparents who have been
prescribed such teddie monitoring
equipment to track the vitals from their
home I worked over ten years
in digital health technologies and today
as a dad and as an entrepreneur I made
my goal to bring digital health
technologies to moms and the doctors so
that this becomes a thing of the past
no more expensive bulky equipment no
more paper in the digital era the future
is a small comfortable discreet but yet
accurate solution to track the health of
mom and baby along pregnancy 24/7
Anytime Anywhere
soon such a patch will give us a
360-degree view on the house of mom and
baby starting early in pregnancy we can
track information about the health of
the mom her activity the stress level
how much she sleeps how much calories
you burn what’s her heart rate even her
fitness level as the province pregnancy
progresses we can start tracking
information about the baby how much does
a baby move baby heart rate and as the
body is getting ready for labor and we
can then start tracking information
about uterine activity and contractions
all these data available digitally we
make this data available to doctors and
to moms doctors can then share that
information with their partner they can
share with their friends if they want to
we can share it with their birth classes
through a secure connection they can
also share the data with the doctor
providing valuable insights in between
prenatal visits now imagine that this
mom is not the only one using the system
imagine that her friends are also using
the system and the Friends of her
friends are using the system and the
communities of moms are using the system
and imagine that this data coming from
thousands of moms can then be
de-identified and aggregated to create
the largest data set on maternal health
ever collected this is the future of the
Framingham study combining digital
health technologies with the power of
crowdsourcing data in the same way that
the Framingham study is still today 70
years later the source of most of the
knowledge we have on heart diseases this
data about half of moms and babies will
provide us the foundational knowledge
that we need to understand pregnancy
complications and improve birth outcomes
this is game changing for the first time
ever doctors will have access to medical
grade data along pregnancy at a
population level this will allow us to
redefine what we mean by normal
pregnancy or at-risk pregnancy based on
data based on evidences in the same way
that we can today track the evolution of
a baby using charts and percentiles we
can think of tracking the evolution of
pregnancy using similar charts for
example we could track evolution of baby
kicks over pregnancy and see what no one
was not no more we could start tracking
the evolution of contractions over
pregnancy and start having a contraction
charts at the individual level the
doctor now has access to specific data
about a mom and a baby and he can
provide more personalized treatment
because every pregnancy is unique for
the first time ever moms can get access
to that information at their fingertips
no need to travel to the hospital to the
doctors no need to rush if she feels
something that she was not sure about
she can first check from the comfort of
her phone get a second opinion get
reassurance and only if it’s needed then
go to the hospital to the doctors for
the last three years our team at bloom
life has been working hard to making
this vision for the future of maternal
health a reality the first step was
taking is to bring contractions to moms
and dads to take the guesswork out of
the other counting contractions and to
wrap the talk today I want to share with
you the stories of two of our early
users the first one is my wife again as
the entrepreneur or as a technologist I
always like to test the technology that
I’m developing unfortunately in that
case that was pretty difficult so my
wife can t volunteered and agree to try
the technology early on so when she was
pregnant with our second kid it was
really no need for her to rush to the
hospital when she fed contractions could
just put a sensor on here with the help
of her first so that she can start
trying contractions can get information
on her phone and only when we have
confirmation on the phone your
contractions become irregular then go to
the hospital then we get to the hospital
happy as you can tell and then there we
can see validation that what we get in
the app is indeed what’s in the bigger
machine confirming that indeed she’s
experiencing where she she’s not
experiencing so what a difference
compared to her first pregnancy no rush
no worries no frustration just to joy
any happiness of having a little baby
the second story I want to share with
you is again within family does a story
of my sister so that was actually last
year it was April 2016 my sister did
announced me that she’s pregnant she’s
pregnant with twins
of course my first reaction is well
congratulations I congratulate her but
very quickly after was like hey hey did
you want to try the system so she said
yes I mean it was very kind of her but
it turns out to provide very very
valuable insight for her and so a few
months later it was in in September it
was September the 7th actually I
remember that night that day very well
it was nighttime in in Belgium and I was
in San Diego
she San Diego Airport about to pass a
security and I got a phone call from my
sister we don’t call each other that
often so she calls me Spa important so I
helped pick it up and she say she’s she
was a 28 weeks pregnant back then so I
pick it up she said hey how’s it going
I’m using your system was like oh great
I think she asked me like are you sure
it’s accurate like well thank you for
the trust here but yes
pretty sure it’s accurate you know we
validated and developed it for two years
matches what we see in hospitals so yes
this F why are you asking she’s like
what do you know I’m 28 weeks pregnant
and the system is telling me I’ve been
having a lot of contractions which I
don’t necessarily feel was like you know
you pretty early indeed so I think you
should go and check out with your doctor
so the day before in the morning that’s
what she did she walked to the hospital
in Metro so doctor and at that time her
doctor decided to admit her at the
hospital
indeed diagnosed her with preterm labor
and because she was so early he
preferred to actually keep her in the
hospital keep her in the hospital bed
rested with continuous flux of
tocolytics so the critique is that drug
that suppresses contraction so that her
kids will have enough time to finish
development and be ready to get out she
stayed in the hospital for four weeks
and then on October the 6th she
delivered two beautiful babies Valentin
and GABA here they’re perfectly healthy
today and we are very happy about it
but sometimes we wonder what would have
happened if she didn’t pick up on her
preterm labor I wish that every mom and
dad will have access to such technology
if they want to
last year we made bloom life available
to selected users in the US and ever HAP
delivers dozens of healthy babies we’re
now making bloom life available
throughout the US for every mom over
there and we’ll be working hard in next
months and years to make that technology
available in Europe and throughout the
world and deliver on a mission to design
the future of maternal health
this is game-changing
we are at the beginning of a paradigm
shift in maternal health it is enabled
by digital health it is accelerated by
crowdsourcing data on the house of moms
and babies this data has the power to
revolutionize maternal health but this
revolution this revolution is ours to
make it is yours to make
here we all know someone who’s pregnant
perhaps you expecting perhaps you have a
friend who’s expecting or a sister or a
daughter I hope that at the end of the
event tonight you share with her this
vision of building the future of
maternal has together you engage her
into sharing her data for the sake of
her baby before the benefits of
thousands of moms and babies throughout
the world and tonight together let’s
take a challenge then one day every baby
will have a healthy start in life thank
you
[Applause]
having a baby is life-changing tonight
I’d like to share with you a personal
story of how becoming a dad turn me into
an entrepreneur of how my wife first
pregnancy and this little guy inspired
us to take a leap into the unknown to
quit our jobs to move 10,000 kilometers
away from friends and family end up in
Silicon Valley and take up the challenge
to build the future of maternal health
it all started in February 2013 back
then I was active in digital
technologies I was heading a group of
engineers and scientists developing some
of the most advanced we have all sensors
for application in health and wellness
my wife was a vegan called counsel at a
construction company and back then she
was 37 weeks pregnant
one night she comes back from work and
she starts having contraction so we were
not exactly sure what to do we’ve been
told that contractions were totally
normal but in the case it would become
more regular they could be indicative of
labor so we waited for a couple of hours
and then after two hours the
contractions were becoming more regular
so he got very excited I was like
alright this is probably tonight this is
the night we will become a mom and a dad
so we took the suitcase that we had
packed a week before hop in the car and
drove to the hospital we arrived in the
hospital my wife carrying her pregnant
belly
I was following with the suitcase we got
at the registration desk and the nurse
very quickly put us into a monitoring
room where she started creeping my wife
with an interesting instrument she put
two bells and two probes on her belly
that she connected to a big machine and
from that machine we had a piece of
paper coming out on that piece of paper
it was a red trace and the nurse
explained us that this red trace is my
wife’s contraction activity we’re like
ok fair enough so we started looking at
that or a trace coming out of the
machine five minutes ten minutes half
hour in the contraction starting to
dizzy
here if we got pretty panics like what’s
going on here so is the baby okay or is
that number like infractions that gone
so we called the nurse and the nurse
came in and the first thing she did is
reassure I said yeah no problem the baby
is fine
so it clearly contractions are gone so
you’re not in labor it’s not going to be
for tonight why did this appointment so
we had not much to do it just take us a
suitcase bag hop in the car and start
driving back home on the way home we
felt disappointed frustrated and a bit
embarrassed by this overall situation
having to travel to the hospital for
pretty much nothing
let me ask that how many moms and dads
to be having the onions my mom papa moms
dads raise your hands
all right so how many of you have
experienced something similar how many
of you have gone to the hospital for
some reason or another pretty much the
same amount that’s interesting so try to
try to remember like back then how did
you feel we first felt frustration and
embarrassment but in something that
struck me was or old this technology was
so think about it for a moment
technology has disrupted every single
industry we know it has disrupted
consumer electronics for example TV it
has disrupted how we access information
with the internet it has disrupted how
we communicate with a smartphone yet
moms and doctors are left with the same
technology that was initially introduced
in 1971 that is 45 years ago how amazing
so a few nights after this happened to
us I was talking with my friend and
colleague and soon-to-be co-founder Eric
and I was telling him the same story
I’ll just share with you tonight and he
was like you you know that the
technologies were working on we could
totally apply that to this problem we
could take some of those sensors and use
them and to measure the health of moms
and babies I was like yeah I think you
may be right and so so that night really
isn’t that way the idea behind room life
came to life so then we started diving
into the top
a bit more we wanted to make sure that
this frustration in this experience that
my wife and I just had wasn’t an
isolated case we wanted to make sure
that all the people experience similar
well obviously you did but back then we
were not too sure so I was started
talking to expecting parents we talked
to all the parents we talked to doctors
and nurse and what we found out is that
clearly we were not the only one but
something that really struck us there is
that for my wife and I it was
inconvenience it was embarrassment for
way too many people many people that
goes beyond this for some people
pregnancies associated to adverse events
with sometimes terrible complications
for either the mom or the baby
one in five pregnancies are associated
with some type of complications the most
common of eight is preterm birth or the
birth before thirty seven eighty seven
weeks of gestation preterm birth effect
15 million of babies throughout the
world every year out of which 1 million
will die from the consequence of preterm
birth
this is a big problem these are big
numbers yet nothing is known about
Pretre birth or very little doctors and
people don’t understand understand why
we have preterm birth they don’t
understand how it develops and we have
very little treatments and therapies to
actually impact on preterm birth so let
me give you a quick example to
illustrate this fact the March of Dimes
is an organization in the US which is
advocating for reducing the the rate of
preterm birth and putting a lot of
effort in that they’ve set up seven
criteria that allows you to decide
whether a mom is at risk for preterm
birth or not so the first criteria is
whether she had a history of preterm
birth before the second is as she has a
multiple pregnancy like twins typically
tend to come earlier the third one if
she’s smoking or taking drugs never a
good idea few pregnant don’t do that the
fourth one is your age if you under 17
or below above 35 you are more at risk
of preterm birth the fourth one is her
weight
gonna be some have conditions as she may
have and lastly a personal history her
race where she comes from
where there is history of freedom birth
in her family seven criteria what really
struck me here is that there is no
information about how the mom’s house
evolved during pregnancy there is no
information about the pregnancy itself
there is no information about the baby
this points to the fundamental problem
that we see in maternal health and that
problem is the lack of evidences the
lack of data it’s not the first time
that that we see such problem in in the
history of medicine and so let’s go back
a little bit a couple of decades back
actually 1945 April 13 1945 Theodore
Roosevelt was then presented of the
United States and suddenly died from a
stroke that was totally unexpected at
that time nobody really knew why we had
strokes people of you know how to
developed and there was no real
treatment available this was the trigger
for the United States State Department
of Health to start what will become one
of the largest studies in the history of
medicine it took three years to set up
that study and in 1948 the city of
Framingham in Massachusetts was selected
as home for that study 5,000 people men
and women will be recruited they will be
asked to have one medical check-up every
two years and to have the medical data
stored for the entire lifetime but not
only for them also for the children and
the grandchildren today 70 years later
that study is still running and it has
been the source of most of the knowledge
that we know today on heart diseases the
link between hypertension and heart
diseases the link between smoking and
heart diseases all the facts in risk
factors we know today come from that
study now let’s suppose for a second can
you try to imagine what such a study
would be
in today’s world like back then
scientists doctors digit had ten papers
there’s very rudimentary equipment to
track vital signs today we have the cell
phone we have the internet we have
what’s called digital health or the
convergence of digital technologies into
healthcare you’ve probably all heard of
digital house in one way or another
perhaps you own an activity trackers so
a Fitbit and then you use it to track
your step to track your activity and
perhaps you share that information with
your friends or perhaps you like to
track your pulse rate when you exercise
or perhaps you’ve been taking care of
parents or grandparents who have been
prescribed such teddie monitoring
equipment to track the vitals from their
home I worked over ten years
in digital health technologies and today
as a dad and as an entrepreneur I made
my goal to bring digital health
technologies to moms and the doctors so
that this becomes a thing of the past
no more expensive bulky equipment no
more paper in the digital era the future
is a small comfortable discreet but yet
accurate solution to track the health of
mom and baby along pregnancy 24/7
Anytime Anywhere
soon such a patch will give us a
360-degree view on the house of mom and
baby starting early in pregnancy we can
track information about the health of
the mom her activity the stress level
how much she sleeps how much calories
you burn what’s her heart rate even her
fitness level as the province pregnancy
progresses we can start tracking
information about the baby how much does
a baby move baby heart rate and as the
body is getting ready for labor and we
can then start tracking information
about uterine activity and contractions
all these data available digitally we
make this data available to doctors and
to moms doctors can then share that
information with their partner they can
share with their friends if they want to
we can share it with their birth classes
through a secure connection they can
also share the data with the doctor
providing valuable insights in between
prenatal visits now imagine that this
mom is not the only one using the system
imagine that her friends are also using
the system and the Friends of her
friends are using the system and the
communities of moms are using the system
and imagine that this data coming from
thousands of moms can then be
de-identified and aggregated to create
the largest data set on maternal health
ever collected this is the future of the
Framingham study combining digital
health technologies with the power of
crowdsourcing data in the same way that
the Framingham study is still today 70
years later the source of most of the
knowledge we have on heart diseases this
data about half of moms and babies will
provide us the foundational knowledge
that we need to understand pregnancy
complications and improve birth outcomes
this is game changing for the first time
ever doctors will have access to medical
grade data along pregnancy at a
population level this will allow us to
redefine what we mean by normal
pregnancy or at-risk pregnancy based on
data based on evidences in the same way
that we can today track the evolution of
a baby using charts and percentiles we
can think of tracking the evolution of
pregnancy using similar charts for
example we could track evolution of baby
kicks over pregnancy and see what no one
was not no more we could start tracking
the evolution of contractions over
pregnancy and start having a contraction
charts at the individual level the
doctor now has access to specific data
about a mom and a baby and he can
provide more personalized treatment
because every pregnancy is unique for
the first time ever moms can get access
to that information at their fingertips
no need to travel to the hospital to the
doctors no need to rush if she feels
something that she was not sure about
she can first check from the comfort of
her phone get a second opinion get
reassurance and only if it’s needed then
go to the hospital to the doctors for
the last three years our team at bloom
life has been working hard to making
this vision for the future of maternal
health a reality the first step was
taking is to bring contractions to moms
and dads to take the guesswork out of
the other counting contractions and to
wrap the talk today I want to share with
you the stories of two of our early
users the first one is my wife again as
the entrepreneur or as a technologist I
always like to test the technology that
I’m developing unfortunately in that
case that was pretty difficult so my
wife can t volunteered and agree to try
the technology early on so when she was
pregnant with our second kid it was
really no need for her to rush to the
hospital when she fed contractions could
just put a sensor on here with the help
of her first so that she can start
trying contractions can get information
on her phone and only when we have
confirmation on the phone your
contractions become irregular then go to
the hospital then we get to the hospital
happy as you can tell and then there we
can see validation that what we get in
the app is indeed what’s in the bigger
machine confirming that indeed she’s
experiencing where she she’s not
experiencing so what a difference
compared to her first pregnancy no rush
no worries no frustration just to joy
any happiness of having a little baby
the second story I want to share with
you is again within family does a story
of my sister so that was actually last
year it was April 2016 my sister did
announced me that she’s pregnant she’s
pregnant with twins
of course my first reaction is well
congratulations I congratulate her but
very quickly after was like hey hey did
you want to try the system so she said
yes I mean it was very kind of her but
it turns out to provide very very
valuable insight for her and so a few
months later it was in in September it
was September the 7th actually I
remember that night that day very well
it was nighttime in in Belgium and I was
in San Diego
she San Diego Airport about to pass a
security and I got a phone call from my
sister we don’t call each other that
often so she calls me Spa important so I
helped pick it up and she say she’s she
was a 28 weeks pregnant back then so I
pick it up she said hey how’s it going
I’m using your system was like oh great
I think she asked me like are you sure
it’s accurate like well thank you for
the trust here but yes
pretty sure it’s accurate you know we
validated and developed it for two years
matches what we see in hospitals so yes
this F why are you asking she’s like
what do you know I’m 28 weeks pregnant
and the system is telling me I’ve been
having a lot of contractions which I
don’t necessarily feel was like you know
you pretty early indeed so I think you
should go and check out with your doctor
so the day before in the morning that’s
what she did she walked to the hospital
in Metro so doctor and at that time her
doctor decided to admit her at the
hospital
indeed diagnosed her with preterm labor
and because she was so early he
preferred to actually keep her in the
hospital keep her in the hospital bed
rested with continuous flux of
tocolytics so the critique is that drug
that suppresses contraction so that her
kids will have enough time to finish
development and be ready to get out she
stayed in the hospital for four weeks
and then on October the 6th she
delivered two beautiful babies Valentin
and GABA here they’re perfectly healthy
today and we are very happy about it
but sometimes we wonder what would have
happened if she didn’t pick up on her
preterm labor I wish that every mom and
dad will have access to such technology
if they want to
last year we made bloom life available
to selected users in the US and ever HAP
delivers dozens of healthy babies we’re
now making bloom life available
throughout the US for every mom over
there and we’ll be working hard in next
months and years to make that technology
available in Europe and throughout the
world and deliver on a mission to design
the future of maternal health
this is game-changing
we are at the beginning of a paradigm
shift in maternal health it is enabled
by digital health it is accelerated by
crowdsourcing data on the house of moms
and babies this data has the power to
revolutionize maternal health but this
revolution this revolution is ours to
make it is yours to make
here we all know someone who’s pregnant
perhaps you expecting perhaps you have a
friend who’s expecting or a sister or a
daughter I hope that at the end of the
event tonight you share with her this
vision of building the future of
maternal has together you engage her
into sharing her data for the sake of
her baby before the benefits of
thousands of moms and babies throughout
the world and tonight together let’s
take a challenge then one day every baby
will have a healthy start in life thank
you
[Applause]
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