oh . I thought you were serious sam about that . <| sep |> ahh gotcha . Hope it goes on sale again and you are able to get it ! Best of luck ! <| sep |> Isn ' t it harder to tell whether health products work , though ? I mean , the diet world is full of conflicting advice . Eggs are good for you . Eggs are bad for you . Fat makes you fat . Fat makes you thin . Gluten is evil . Whole grains are good . Even smart people who do lots of research get confused . You can ' t even rely on personal experience unless you ' ve been doing it for a long time and you ' re seeing dramatic results . If a person is overweight and dieting to lose weight at a rate of one pound per week , which is a rate recommended as healthy by most doctors , they would lose eight pounds in two months . However , I ' m doing low carb right now , and if I have a cheat day and eat a bunch of carbs , I can weigh eight pounds more the next day just from added water and glycogen . If weight fluctuations are enough to cancel out two months of progress temporarily , then it ' s no wonder people can believe Herbalife is working for months on end . Then you add in confounding variables like the placebo effect and the fact that Herbalife salespeople don ' t directly know that the customers are taking the products as directed , and you ' ve got a recipe for someone who believes in Herbalife and wants to sell it even though it doesn ' t actually work . The only difference with RAM other than the fact that it actually works is that the customer can expect and see a result right away .