It's a scam.
Please understand, when it comes to real medicines and therapies that do real good, you are supposed to be told to do it by a doctor, in response to some actually diagnosed problem.
But people feel a bit "off", or have some kind of "pain", and instead of shelling out $75 to $150 for a doctor's visit, they're going to use the net to diagnose themselves! Or they'll see some commercial that sounds vaguely kind of like what they feel! Then they sign up for some silly course of nutritional supplements that have about as much medicinal value as an apple a day does - but costs far more than a bushel of apples!
In fact, the scam you asked about wants about what a doctor would charge for a real visit to really diagnose you!
But these guys, they can diagnose you without hearing from you! And their program has something better - it has "testimonials" from random people you don't know who assure you how great it is! Do you notice how their program is "one size fits all"? In other words, a 98 pound woman in her seventies and a 200 pound guy who's 35 can both order the exact same program!
Frankly, I blame the FDA. They should enforce the truth in advertising law, but instead of fines, everyone on the corporate board should go to jail for a year. It's theft and a scam, as surely as if you promised to paint an old lady's house, took her money, and ran off leaving behind only a can of spray paint.
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This medication is not necessarily a scam but it may not work for everyone. This is a system designed to clean your body out and help you lose weight.