Please note: This review reflects information we gathered on the date it was researched and may now be out of date. Providers frequently change their pricing, plans, medications, and policies. Any ratings, reviews, and customer feedback are gathered from publicly available online sources and may have since changed or no longer be accurate. Always do your own research and confirm the latest details directly with the provider before making any decision.
LaserAway Review: Loose Skin Isn’t Fat
LaserAway is a large US aesthetic dermatology chain selling laser hair removal, CoolSculpting, Botox, fillers and skin treatments, delivered by registered nurses, nurse practitioners and physician associates. People finishing a course of GLP-1 medication are among the most heavily marketed-to customers in aesthetics right now, so this review is mostly about which of these treatments matches which problem — and one of them does not do what a lot of readers will assume it does.
What we could and could not check
Be aware of this before you weigh anything below. LaserAway's website is behind an interactive bot challenge that blocked our requests, including its robots.txt file — so we could not confirm that automated access was permitted, and we did not attempt to work around it. Everything we report about their service menu comes instead from dated Internet Archive captures: a pricing page from 24 January 2025 and treatment pages from 7 September 2025. That means we have not verified their current prices, refund or cancellation terms, consent process, complaints procedure or clinic list, and we are not going to imply otherwise. The clinical material in this review is sourced independently of the company and is the part we stand behind.
Our Verdict
LaserAway, LLC · laseraway.com · pricing not published
Freezing fat will not tighten loose skin
If you have lost a substantial amount of weight and what troubles you is skin that hangs or crepes, cryolipolysis is the wrong instrument and may make the appearance worse. It destroys fat cells in a treated pocket. Your skin envelope is already too large for what is inside it; taking more out increases the mismatch. Excess skin after major weight loss is a surgical question — a consultation with a plastic surgeon about body contouring surgery — not a package of freezing sessions.
Ask about paradoxical adipose hyperplasia by name
Cryolipolysis carries a recognised complication in which the treated fat grows instead of shrinking, forming a firm mass two to five months later that does not resolve by itself and usually requires surgery to correct. Published estimates of how often this happens vary widely, and several clinical series have reported rates well above the figure the technology's makers historically cited. Before consenting, ask the clinic what incidence they quote, what evidence that number rests on, and — in writing — who pays for surgical correction if it happens to you.
No prices anywhere, and a per-lead commission
There is a Pricing link in the navigation and a Find Your Treatment tool, and no archived capture we examined contained a dollar figure for any treatment. Combine that with a business paying $17 for a lead rather than a percentage of a sale, and the structure is clear: the number is quoted in the room. Go in with a figure you will not exceed, decline to decide on the day, and take any package paperwork home to read.
Wait until your weight has been stable for months
Body contouring only makes sense against a settled shape. Cryolipolysis results take two to four months to appear, treatments are sold as multi-session packages, and if you are still losing weight the pocket you paid to treat may be gone by the time the result matures. You would be buying a course of treatment for a body that will not exist when it finishes. Nothing is lost by waiting, and a great deal can be wasted by not.
What it plausibly is good at
Laser hair removal is the core of the business, it is a mature and well-understood technology, and it has nothing to do with your weight — which makes it the least conflicted thing on the menu for this readership. The chain is large, established, publishes a phone number, maintains named medical-team pages, and staffs treatments with licensed clinicians rather than unregulated technicians. On the basic question of whether this is a real medical business, it is.
Our Top Recommended Provider: CoreAge Rx
After reviewing dozens of GLP-1 telehealth providers, CoreAge Rx is the one we recommend most. CoreAge Rx is one of our partners — read on for why we recommend them:
Flat-Rate Pricing
Same cost at every dose level — no price jumps as you titrate up.
Verified Pharmacies
US-licensed physicians and NABP-verified 503A compounding pharmacies you can trust.
Everything Included
Medication, supplies, free shipping, and ongoing clinical support — no hidden fees.
Active Community of Members
Ask questions, share progress, and get answers from other patients on the same journey — alongside ongoing clinical support from your care team.
$0
Prices published on the website
2–5 mo
When PAH typically appears after treatment
7
CoolSculpting body areas listed
$17
Our bounty for sending you to a consultation
Match the treatment to the actual problem
People finishing a course of GLP-1 medication are the most valuable prospects in aesthetics right now, and clinics know it. The trouble is that rapid substantial weight loss produces three quite different complaints, they look superficially similar in a mirror, and each responds to a different intervention — while a clinic that offers one menu has an incentive to fit your complaint to its menu. So work out which of the three you have before anyone quotes you a price.
The first is a stubborn localised pocket of fat, on a body that is otherwise where you want it. That is what cryolipolysis is for and the only one of the three it addresses. Test yourself honestly: if you can pinch a discrete roll of soft fat, and the skin around it is otherwise taut, you are the intended patient. Results take two to four months and are modest — this is contouring, not transformation.
The second is loose skin, and this is where money gets wasted. After losing a fifth of your body weight, the skin that stretched to cover the old you does not always retract. It hangs, crepes, and folds. There is no fat to remove — that is the point — and freezing what little remains underneath removes some of the last structure holding the skin out. If you lift the skin and it is thin, empty and mobile rather than plump, no energy-based device on this menu is the answer. The honest answer is a plastic surgeon and a conversation about excisional surgery, which is a bigger decision with a real recovery, or accepting it, which is also a legitimate choice.
The third is facial volume loss — the hollow temples and flattened cheeks people call Ozempic face. The fat pads that shape a face shrink along with fat everywhere else. Botulinum toxin relaxes muscles and softens movement lines; it does not add volume, and on an already-hollowed face some people find it reads as flatter rather than younger. Volume is restored, if you choose to restore it, with fillers or fat transfer, and that assessment belongs with a clinician looking at your face in good light — not as an addition to a treatment you came in for.
Two practical rules follow. Wait until your weight has been stable for at least a few months before you buy any body contouring, because your shape is still moving and these treatments are sold in blocks of sessions that outlast the body you bought them for. And tell whoever performs the treatment that you are taking a GLP-1, along with everything else you take. It is not that these treatments interact with the medication in a dramatic way; it is that reduced intake means you may be more prone to feeling faint during a long uncomfortable procedure, and that a clinician who does not know cannot account for it.
Which complaint, which treatment
| What bothers you | On this menu | Realistic answer |
|---|---|---|
| Unwanted hair | Laser hair removal | A good fit — mature technology, unrelated to weight; needs a course plus maintenance |
| A discrete pocket of fat, skin otherwise taut | CoolSculpting | The intended use — modest results in 2–4 months; ask about PAH first |
| Loose, hanging or crepey skin | Nothing here fixes it | Plastic surgeon about excisional surgery — or accepting it. Freezing fat makes it worse |
| Hollow temples and cheeks | Fillers, not Botox | Volume needs filler or fat transfer; relaxing muscles does not replace volume |
| Movement lines on the forehead or around the eyes | Botox or Xeomin | Appropriate use; effects are temporary and need repeating |
| Your weight itself | Nothing here | Cryolipolysis is contouring, not weight loss — that is a medical conversation |
Service list taken from Internet Archive captures of laseraway.com dated 7 September 2025. The right-hand column is our general assessment of which intervention addresses which complaint and is not clinical advice about you; only an in-person examination can determine that.
What to establish before you consent
1. The price question, and why it is asked in the room
Aesthetics is one of the few areas of healthcare-adjacent retail where published pricing is the exception. LaserAway has a Pricing navigation item and a Find Your Treatment tool, and no archived version we examined put a number against any treatment. We could not check the live site, so it is possible prices have since been published — but the commission structure tells you what the business expects. A flat $17 per lead is what you pay for a body in a chair. A percentage of a sale is what you pay when the sale happens online. This offer is the former.
None of which is sinister — bespoke treatment plans genuinely do vary by area, body size and session count, and a chain cannot post one number for laser hair removal. But it does mean the consultation is a sales meeting as well as a clinical assessment, and you should prepare for it as such. Decide your ceiling before you arrive. Ask for the per-session price and the package price separately, so you can see what the commitment is buying. Ask what happens if you stop partway through a package, and get the answer in writing.
And decline to decide on the day. A treatment plan that is genuinely right for you will still be right next week; a discount that evaporates when you leave the building is a sales technique, not a price. If financing is offered, read what the interest rate becomes after any promotional period, because a multi-thousand-dollar aesthetic package on deferred interest is a debt with a cosmetic outcome attached.
2. Cryolipolysis: what it does, and the complication to name out loud
The mechanism is real. Fat cells are more vulnerable to cold injury than the skin, nerves and muscle around them, so controlled cooling applied through the skin can damage fat selectively; the body then clears the damaged cells over the following weeks. Results emerge over two to four months, are modest in magnitude, and depend heavily on whether the applicator fits the pocket being treated. LaserAway lists seven areas: stomach, arms, thighs, love handles, under the chin, the bra-line region and the banana roll.
The expected side effects are mostly transient and worth knowing anyway: pain or cramping during the cycle, redness, swelling, bruising, and numbness in the area that can persist for weeks. A distinct delayed pain, starting a few days afterwards, is also documented. Those are inconveniences rather than disasters and a good clinic will tell you about them.
Paradoxical adipose hyperplasia is the one to raise yourself. Instead of shrinking, the treated fat enlarges — typically two to five months later, forming a firm and often sharply outlined mass in the shape of the applicator. It does not regress spontaneously, and correcting it generally requires liposuction or an abdominoplasty, meaning the cosmetic procedure you chose to avoid surgery leads to surgery. How common it is remains genuinely disputed: the figure historically cited by the technology's manufacturer was on the order of one in a few thousand treatment cycles, while independent clinical series have reported rates considerably higher, and it is widely thought to be under-reported. A well-publicised case in which a fashion model described developing it and sued the manufacturer brought the issue to public attention. Ask what number the clinic uses, where it comes from, and who bears the cost of correction.
3. Who performs the treatment, and why it matters
The advertiser describes treatments as delivered by highly trained registered nurses, nurse practitioners and physician associates. That is a real credential set and better than the unregulated technicians who staff parts of this industry — a nurse practitioner or physician associate is a licensed clinician who can assess, and a registered nurse operating under proper supervision is the norm for energy-based devices in most states.
What varies, and what you should ask about, is the supervision arrangement. Rules on who may operate a laser, and how closely a physician must supervise, differ significantly between states. Reasonable questions at a consultation: who is the supervising physician for this clinic, are they on site, who will actually be holding the device, how many times have they treated this area and this skin type, and who do I contact if something looks wrong at eleven at night. A clinic that answers all five easily is a clinic taking it seriously.
Skin tone matters more than most consultations convey. Laser hair removal and many resurfacing treatments work by targeting pigment, which means settings must be matched to your skin — and mismatched settings on deeper skin tones carry a real risk of burns and lasting pigment change. Ask which device will be used on you, whether it is appropriate for your skin type, and whether they will do a test patch. A test patch is a small ask and a good clinic will offer it before you are asked.
In its favour
- A large, long-established chain with physical clinics — you can be examined in person and go back if something is wrong.
- Treatments delivered by licensed clinicians — registered nurses, nurse practitioners and physician associates — rather than unregulated technicians.
- A published telephone number, a Find a Location tool and named medical-team pages.
- Laser hair removal is a mature, well-characterised technology and the core of the business.
- A wide menu means a consultation can at least consider more than one approach to a given complaint.
- Branded devices and injectables are named specifically, which lets you research the actual technology beforehand.
Against it
- No prices for any treatment in any archived capture we examined — the quote comes in the consultation.
- The affiliate model is a flat per-lead bounty, which rewards getting people into sales meetings rather than good outcomes.
- Cryolipolysis carries a recognised risk of paradoxical adipose hyperplasia, whose true incidence is disputed and whose correction is surgical.
- The treatment most likely to be sold to post-weight-loss customers is the one least able to address loose skin.
- Multi-session packages sit badly with a body that is still changing shape.
- Their site is behind a bot challenge that also blocked robots.txt, so we could not verify current pricing, refunds, cancellation or consent terms at all.
- Supervision rules for energy-based devices vary by state and are not something a chain's marketing will clarify for you.
- Pigment-targeting treatments carry higher burn and pigmentation risk on deeper skin tones, which needs an explicit conversation.
Our verdict: 3.2 out of 5
A real medical business with real clinicians and no published prices — go for the hair removal, think very hard before the fat freezing, and know which of your three problems you actually have.
We should restate the limitation rather than let the rating imply more than we know. LaserAway's website blocked our access, including the file that would have told us whether automated access was permitted, and we did not try to circumvent it. What follows rests on dated archive captures and on clinical knowledge sourced independently of the company. We have not verified their current prices, their refund and cancellation terms, their consent documents or their complaints process, and a reader deciding on this basis should treat those as open questions to ask in person.
What we can say is that the basic structure is legitimate. This is a large chain with physical clinics, a published phone number, named medical-team pages, branded and identifiable devices, and treatments performed by licensed clinicians rather than the unregulated staff who work in parts of this sector. Laser hair removal — the core of the business — is a mature technology with a well-understood mechanism, and it is the one thing on the menu with no relationship whatsoever to your weight, which makes it the least conflicted purchase available here.
The reason this review exists on a site about GLP-1 medication is the fat freezing, and specifically one confusion that will cost readers real money. Cryolipolysis removes fat. Losing a fifth of your body weight often leaves a skin envelope that no longer fits, and that is not a fat problem — it is a skin problem, and taking out more of what is holding the skin up makes it worse rather than better. Anyone who has finished a course of these medications and dislikes what they see should establish, before any consultation, whether they are pinching a pocket of fat or a fold of empty skin. The first is what this treatment is for. The second needs a plastic surgeon, or acceptance, and no device on this menu is a substitute for either.
Then the complication nobody volunteers. Paradoxical adipose hyperplasia turns the treated area into a firm enlarged mass some months later, does not go away by itself, and is corrected by surgery. Its true incidence is genuinely contested — the manufacturer's traditional figure of roughly one in a few thousand cycles is well below what several published series have found, and under-reporting is widely suspected. That does not make the treatment unreasonable; plenty of medical procedures carry an uncommon but serious complication. It makes it something you should hear about from the clinic before you consent, not from a review afterwards. Ask what rate they use, what it is based on, and who pays if it happens.
Three-point-two. Book if you want laser hair removal and are prepared to be quoted in the room — set your ceiling first, ask for per-session and package prices separately, ask what happens if you stop halfway, refuse to sign on the day, and read the financing terms. Wait if you are still losing weight, because body contouring against a moving target is money spent on a body that will not exist by the end of the package. And be honest with yourself about which of the three complaints you have, because the clinic's menu answers only one of them, and the incentive in the room will be to fit your problem to the menu rather than the other way round.
Frequently asked questions
What is LaserAway?
A large US aesthetic dermatology chain with clinics in many states, offering laser hair removal across most body areas, CoolSculpting for fat reduction, Botox and Xeomin, Juvéderm fillers, Thermage FLX, Potenza RF microneedling, Clear + Brilliant, IPL photofacials, Hydrafacial, scar and acne scar treatment, Rejuran, laser tattoo removal, and packaged offerings called Face Contouring and Liquid Facelift. Treatments are performed by registered nurses, nurse practitioners and physician associates. Its published contact number is 1-888-965-2737.
How much does it cost?
We could not find out, and that is the single most useful thing to know before you book. There is a Pricing item in the site navigation and a Find Your Treatment tool, but no archived capture we examined contained a dollar figure for any treatment. The commercial model behind this offer confirms the shape of it: we are paid a flat $17 for delivering a lead, not a share of a sale, which is what a business pays when the money is made in a consultation rather than on the website. Expect to be quoted in person, expect packages of multiple sessions, and expect financing to be offered.
Will CoolSculpting fix loose skin after GLP-1 weight loss?
No — and it can make it look worse. Cryolipolysis freezes and destroys fat cells in a treated pocket. If your complaint after losing 15 or 20 per cent of your body weight is that the skin on your abdomen or arms is loose, the problem is a skin envelope that no longer fits, not surplus fat. Removing more of what is filling that envelope leaves more slack, not less. This is the most expensive mistake available in this category and the reason we would want you to read a review before a consultation.
Is CoolSculpting a weight-loss treatment?
No. Cryolipolysis is cleared for reducing the fat layer in specific localised areas — LaserAway lists stomach, arms, thighs, love handles, under the chin, the bra-line area and the banana roll beneath the buttocks. It is a contouring procedure for people already near the weight they intend to stay at, targeting pockets that have not responded to diet. It is not a treatment for obesity, it will not move the number on your scale meaningfully, and it is not a substitute for or an adjunct to medication.
What is paradoxical adipose hyperplasia?
The complication anyone considering cryolipolysis should know by name. In a subset of patients the treated area does the opposite of what was intended: the fat enlarges into a firm, often well-demarcated mass, typically appearing two to five months after treatment. It does not resolve on its own, and correction generally means surgery — liposuction or an abdominoplasty. Reported incidence varies considerably: the figure long quoted by the technology's makers was in the region of one in a few thousand treatment cycles, while several published clinical series have found rates substantially higher than that. Ask the clinic directly what rate they quote, what they base it on, and who pays for correction if it happens to you.
What are the other side effects?
For cryolipolysis, commonly: pain or cramping during and after treatment, redness, swelling, bruising, and numbness in the treated area that can persist for weeks. A distinct late-onset pain, beginning days after treatment, is also recognised. For laser hair removal: redness, swelling around follicles, and a risk of burns, blistering and lasting pigment change — higher where device settings are mismatched to skin tone. For botulinum toxin: bruising, headache, and the possibility of eyelid or brow droop if the product spreads beyond the intended muscle. Get these in writing on a consent form and read it before you sign.
Will Botox help the facial hollowing after weight loss?
It addresses a different thing, and may not be what you want. Botulinum toxin relaxes muscles, which softens lines caused by muscle movement. The change people notice after substantial GLP-1 weight loss is mostly loss of facial fat volume — hollow temples and flattened cheeks. Relaxing muscles does not restore volume, and on an already-hollow face some patients find the result reads as flatter rather than fresher. The tools for volume are fillers or fat transfer, which are decisions for a clinician who will examine your face, not an upsell at the end of a hair-removal appointment.
When should I have body contouring if I am losing weight?
After your weight has been stable for several months, not during. Two reasons. Your shape is still changing, so a pocket you pay to treat now may be gone anyway by the time the result matures — and cryolipolysis results take two to four months to appear. And packages are sold as blocks of sessions, so buying six sessions of anything while your body is actively reshaping is buying treatment for a body that will not exist by session four. Wait, then reassess what actually bothers you.
What about laser hair removal?
This is the treatment LaserAway is built around and the one least entangled with weight change — hair does not care what you weigh. It works by targeting pigment in the follicle, so it needs contrast between hair and skin, works poorly on grey, white and very fine fair hair, and requires a course of sessions spaced weeks apart with maintenance afterwards. One relevant overlap: excess hair growth is common in polycystic ovary syndrome, which is itself common among people prescribed these medications. If that is your situation, the underlying hormonal picture is worth addressing with a doctor alongside, not instead of, any cosmetic treatment.
Five questions to take to the consultation
Who is the supervising physician and are they on site? What is the per-session price as well as the package price? What happens if I stop partway through? What incidence of paradoxical adipose hyperplasia do you quote, and who pays for correction? Will you do a test patch for my skin type? Then go home before deciding. We are paid $17 for the click either way.
Visit LaserAway (affiliate link)Service list verified from archived captures dated September 2025; current pricing and terms unverified.
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This article is informational and is not medical advice. It cannot tell you whether any treatment is appropriate for your body, and only an in-person assessment by a qualified clinician can. Cryolipolysis, laser treatments and injectables are medical procedures with real risks including pain, burns, blistering, infection, lasting changes in skin pigmentation, nerve symptoms, asymmetry, and — for cryolipolysis — paradoxical adipose hyperplasia, which usually requires surgery to correct. FDA clearance of a device is not FDA approval and is not an endorsement. Read the consent form before signing it and ask for anything you do not understand. Tell any clinician performing a procedure about every medication you take, including GLP-1 receptor agonists. Decisions about surgery for excess skin after weight loss should be discussed with a board-certified plastic surgeon. Nothing here is a recommendation to start, stop or change any medication, and no cosmetic treatment described here treats obesity.
Sources · date reviewed: 12 August 2026
- Access note, which conditions everything else. Requests to www.laseraway.com on 12 August 2026 returned HTTP 403 behind an interactive Cloudflare challenge, both by plain HTTP request and via a headless browser, and that challenge also intercepted robots.txt. We were therefore unable to confirm that automated access was permitted and did not attempt to bypass the challenge. No statement in this review is based on the live site.
- Internet Archive capture of https://www.laseraway.com/coolsculpting-2-stomach/ dated 7 September 2025, retrieved 12 August 2026 — the source for the full service menu quoted in this review, including laser hair removal by area, Clear + Brilliant, IPL Photofacial, Instant Glow Laser Facial, Hydrafacial, Potenza RF Microneedling, scar and acne scar removal, Rejuran Salmon DNA, CoolSculpting, Thermage FLX, Body Contouring, Botox, Xeomin, Juvéderm filler, laser tattoo removal, Treatment Bundles, Face Contouring and Liquid Facelift, and for the published telephone number 1-888-965-2737 and the existence of Medical Team, Technology, Pricing, Find a Location and Rewards Program pages. Archive index queries also identified CoolSculpting pages for stomach, arms, thighs, love handles, under chin, back and bra bulge, and banana roll, all captured 7 September 2025.
- Internet Archive capture of https://www.laseraway.com/pricing/ dated 24 January 2025, retrieved 12 August 2026 — examined for pricing and found to contain no dollar figures. Combined with the absence of any price in the treatment-page capture, this is the basis for our statement that we could not find published prices. We cannot rule out that prices are published on the current live site.
- Cryolipolysis reduces subcutaneous fat by selective cold injury to adipocytes, with results developing over roughly two to four months; it is a body-contouring procedure and is not a treatment for obesity or a means of weight loss. Recognised adverse effects include procedural pain and cramping, erythema, oedema, bruising, transient numbness that may persist for weeks, and a recognised delayed-onset pain.
- Paradoxical adipose hyperplasia is a recognised complication of cryolipolysis in which the treated adipose tissue enlarges rather than reduces, characteristically presenting two to five months after treatment as a firm, well-demarcated mass conforming to the applicator, which does not resolve spontaneously and is generally managed surgically by liposuction or abdominoplasty. Reported incidence differs substantially between the figure historically cited by the device manufacturer — on the order of one in a few thousand treatment cycles — and independent published clinical series, several of which have reported materially higher rates; under-reporting is widely considered likely. We have described this range rather than asserting a single figure. The case of a fashion model who publicly described developing the condition after cryolipolysis and brought legal proceedings against the manufacturer is a matter of widely reported public record.
- Botulinum toxin products act by relaxing targeted muscles and reduce dynamic lines; they do not restore lost soft-tissue volume. Volume loss in the facial fat compartments — the principal driver of the hollowed appearance after substantial weight loss — is addressed clinically with soft-tissue fillers or autologous fat transfer rather than with neuromodulators or energy-based devices. Excess skin remaining after major weight loss is managed by excisional body-contouring surgery.
- Laser hair removal works by selective photothermolysis targeting melanin in the hair follicle, requires contrast between hair and surrounding skin, is ineffective on grey, white and very fine light hair, and requires a course of treatments with subsequent maintenance. Risk of burns and of post-inflammatory hyper- or hypopigmentation is greater where device settings are not appropriately matched to skin phototype. Hirsutism is a common feature of polycystic ovary syndrome.
- Scope of practice and physician supervision requirements for the operation of energy-based aesthetic devices are set at state level in the United States and vary between states.
- Katalys offer listing #1393, retrieved 12 August 2026 — a flat $17.00 commission, Beauty & Cosmetics vertical, United States targeting, sub-network Impact, Net 93 payment terms. The advertiser's own description is the source for treatments being performed by registered nurses, nurse practitioners and physician associates; we were unable to verify staffing independently.
Limitations, stated plainly and at more length than usual because they matter here. We did not visit a clinic, receive any treatment, or speak to any staff member. We could not access the live website at all. We have therefore verified nothing about current pricing, package structures, financing terms, refund or cancellation policies, consent documentation, complaints handling, clinic locations, or the qualifications of any individual practitioner, and readers should not infer from our rating that we have. The clinical content above is drawn from established knowledge of these procedures rather than from LaserAway's own materials, and it describes the procedures generally rather than this provider's practice of them. We could not reach independent review platforms. We did not contact LaserAway before publishing. Anyone considering treatment should ask the questions we have listed, in person, and get the answers in writing.
Affiliate disclosure
GLP1Drugs.org is paid a flat $17 for each lead delivered through the links on this page — a bounty for a consultation booking rather than a share of what is spent. We have rated LaserAway 3.2 out of 5, disclosed prominently that we could not access their website and verified nothing about their prices or terms, told readers whose concern is loose skin that nothing on this menu will help and that fat freezing may make it worse, urged anyone still losing weight to wait rather than book, and supplied five questions designed to slow down the sales conversation we are paid to start. No company reviewed here sees or approves our copy before publication.