Joel K.
A slight improvement is observed…
A slight improvement is observed (around 15%-20%), so I put two stars. On the other hand, all this marketing (known as relational marketing in the jargon) is undrinkable: - a clean site; - a customer service (the chat) which opens automatically as soon as you stay a few seconds on the site - newsletter bombing - the subscription operation that can take you by surprise - selectivity in shipping (only in the USA) to be sure to keep everything under control in terms of marketing - the fact of playing on the "natural" - great responsiveness to respond to comments on review sites In short, as I often say, if there is too much form, it means that there is no substance. If a drug is truly revolutionary, the customer service can be terrible, the logistics horrible, no newsletter reminders, no subscriptions, you'll rush to buy it and remember to buy it again. The day you invent a revolutionary treatment, it is unlikely that you will invent dozens. Yet the site offers a whole hodgepodge of so-called natural products that are supposed to treat. If all of these products are gimmicks, chances are the much-vaunted probiotics are too. In short, a probiotic among others, can be slightly better. This possible modest advantage is in any case largely compensated by the significant increase in price!