Laellium Arvostelua 

Just so you know upfront, I didn't buy it. There were too many lies to be legit. First, there was an introduction from a so called customer. She said most of the pink salt tricks were not right and she would give the entire recipe. Which was: Cayenne pepper, Baking soda, Apple cider vinegar, and pink salt. Then she said to watch the video to see how to put it together.

The video was extremely long, about an hour at least. Both the young lady that introduced the video, and "Dr Mark" , in the video, said the recipe could be made in our kitchens in about two minutes and he would give the complete recipe.

One of the first celebrities in the video was a segment where Dr. Oz had two people were mixing gelatin and talking about how it could melt away fat. Then a lady came on the stage and Dr. Oz introduced her as the creator of this fat burning miracle. But the video abruptly cut away to "Dr. Mark", who spoke for about an hour about how he had invented this fat burning concoction with gelatin. What?! After that there was a long string of celebrities grateful for Dr. Mark's concoction. I greatly suspect that the words, on at least some of them, were done by AI. There was a video with Robert F. Kennedy, Jr., standing at a podium, talking about the product. I have heard him speak too many times to believe that was his actual voice3. Another part of the video, Dr. Mark said he tried to get an article about his weight loss recipe into a medical journal and they wouldn't take it. So, he said he made a phone call to an editor. It would have to have been a video call because Dr. Fauci appeared on the screen explaining why they wouldn't publish his article. Dr. Fauci?! Hard to believe. Those are just a few examples.

Near the end, Dr. Mark gave the recipe: Pure gelatin, Japanese green tea extract, Type one collagen, Turmeric with piperine (sp?). Not one ingredient matched the first recipe given. Of course, after saying multiple times we could make it in our kitchens, he then000 said that if you bought the ingredients at stores, it would not work because they wouldn't be the right quality. Turns out, he sells the product in pill form. You don't eat a gelatin concoction as it showed multiple times.

At one point, a name of the product was mentioned (which I can't remember now, but it was one that I had looked up before), but at the end of the video, they were selling it under a different name. They also claimed that they only made the product once a year, so you if you didn't get it now, you would have to wait for a year.

In spite of the myriad celebrities that supposedly credited their weight loss--some said 75 lbs gone in a few weeks--there are way too many red flags to be real.

I opened a video about the gelatin recipe for weight loss. It claimed the gelatin trick could be made in your own kitchen with inexpensive ingredients, and you only ate one cube a day. It even showed pictures of women scooping up gelatin from a dish. Then Mark Hyman came on screen and started talking about the gelatin "trick." He continued to talk a long time until the product was revealed as Laellium in capsule form. Then prices were given, starting with a 30-day supply of capsules costing $79.00. This video started out with lies, and so appears to be just another scam.

Laellium is a weight loss supplement that promotes metabolism, fat burning, and overall well-being. I purchased the 6- bottle package to get the best deal. I used it for 3.5 months and found that it did nothing to help me lose the 20lbs I wanted. To get the maximum benefit, you should try the product for at least 3 months, but the refund policy states a 60-day guarantee. I stopped using this product and now if asked about it, I would not recommend it.