Two speakers explain why clinical-grade supplements cost $50-65 while Costco's similar products sell for $10-15. The difference comes down to formulation and quality, which matters because you're putting it in your body.
It kind of brings us to the next question of, so you can get a supplement at Costco for 15, but ours is more like 50 to 65. And so women are constantly questioning that, or especially at the practice level, if we suggest that they take something like our Omega lift, and they're like, oh, I'm already taking that from Costco. I get it for $10. And so we're like, well, that's not the same thing. So can you address that a little bit? Yeah.
That'S such a tough one. And I can understand the confusion, you know, because it's like, wait a second. I mean, why is it $15 here? But you're telling me I need to give you 50? Like, what? What's the difference? I think that, you know, as women, as consumers, we all understand the significance of quality. And especially consider when this thing that we're talking about, which is a supplement, is going into your body, you are ingesting it, it is so critical to ask that question of what is the difference? And why does it matter if I take something that is, you know, 50 ver? So I can use fish oil, actually, as a great example?
