For them to make money yes, otherwise the psychosomatic impact would wear off and no one would buy a second or third bottle. The fact it’s over the counter tells you everything you need to know, and the blurb on the delivery method is marketing spiel to get people to buy it.
it happens also with weight loss injections. 15 percent of people it doesn’t work for. And others not very well, but they desperately want to believe it works, it’s costing so much and it works for everyone else, right.,and so they race up ghe doses, hit 15 mg, then get diet fatigue and can no longer kid themselves, so they declare it stopped working, it didn’t, blood sugar, insulin, is still managed as before, digestion still slowed etc, for them they could always have pushed through the appetite suppression, as they never really had it, but as they spent so much money on it, they are determined if should work. Until they realise if doesn’t, and don’t want to admit they spent so much money on something that didn’t work for them,
however, there is something to be said for the placebo effect, and if spending hundreds of pounds helps people diet, as they want to believe it works, then I think it’s all good. Losing weight is the aim. But you need to keep it off and I think people taking elcella deep down know, so would never consider doing it for life, and most never more than 3 months,