You spent 45 minutes explaining why her TSH of 3.5 is suboptimal. You drew diagrams. You referenced studies. She nodded. Then she ghosted.
The Education Trap just cost you $4,500.
Used by 127+ Functional Medicine Practices
Here's the paradox: The more you know, the worse you sell.
You think clarity creates conviction. It doesn't. It creates overwhelm.
You Say: "Your cortisol curve shows HPA axis dysfunction, which is affecting your methylation pathways..."
They Think: "This is too complicated. I'm out of my depth. I need to go home and research this."
You Say: "Normal ranges are based on sick populations. Optimal is 0.5 to 2.5."
They Think: "My insurance doctor said I'm fine. Is this guy just trying to sell me supplements?"
You Say: "This comprehensive protocol is $4,500, which includes the DUTCH test, GI Map, and 12 weeks of support..."
They Think: "$4,500?! My insurance doctor said I'm fine. This guy is trying to sell me something I don't need. I need to Google this when I get home."
You're not failing at sales. The game changed. In 2015, patients trusted expertise. In 2025, they trust Google. Their default mode is: "Prove it or I'm out." You can't prove it with words anymore. You can only prove it by making them FEEL the gap between where they are and where they should be.
Your Prefrontal Cortex (logic) is slow and skeptical. When you explain science, this part of the brain asks: "Is this true? Is he exaggerating?"
Your Amygdala (threat detection) is fast and visceral. It doesn't debate.
When a patient sees their result in a RED warning zone next to a GREEN safety zone, they don't ask "is this accurate?" They ask: "Am I in danger?"
The Visual Gap Method triggers the amygdala BEFORE the prefrontal cortex can activate skepticism. They convince themselves before you even state the price.
DANGER DETECTED
Brain processes this visual in 13 milliseconds. Skepticism is bypassed.
Every "let me think about it" costs you more than $4,500.
45 minutes explaining science. 3 follow-up emails. Hours wondering if you should reach out again.
After the 10th ghost, you start questioning: "Am I charging too much?" (The answer is no—your delivery is just wrong.)
That woman who ghosted? She's still fatigued. You had the solution, but couldn't bridge the gap.
Revenue With Visual Gap (68% Rate)
$30,600
Per month
Monthly Revenue Added
+$14,850
That's $178,200 per year found money.
Stop "selling" packages. Start prescribing protocols to patients who already see the problem.
Complete "Done-For-You" Setup
$3,500
One-time setup + $199/mo
We brand the interface to look like a VC-backed health tech company. Your patients don't see "Dr. Smith's Office." They see a premium diagnostic platform.
We train the AI on YOUR specific clinical voice. It explains TSH conversion exactly how you would—perfectly, every single time.
When patients see the red gap, price objections evaporate. They aren't comparing $4,500 to "doing nothing." They're comparing it to STAYING in the red zone.
You don't touch the tech. You paste one line of code. We customize everything to your protocols, your ranges, your voice.
P.S. We can only onboard 5 new clinics per month to ensure quality implementation. Once we hit capacity, the waitlist opens and pricing increases to $5,500 setup. Current openings: 3 spots remaining for January cohort.
P.P.S. Dr. Sarah Mitchell (Texas) closed a $5,500 package 6 days after implementation using this exact system. Her previous close rate: 31%. Her current close rate: 74%.
She'll ask: "But my insurance doctor said my labs were normal?"
You have two options:
Spend 30 minutes explaining why 'normal' isn't optimal. Draw diagrams. Reference studies. Watch her eyes glaze over. Hear 'let me think about it.' Follow up three times. Ghost.
Show her the screen. Her TSH in the red zone. The optimal zone in green. The gap between them. Watch her face change. Hear: "Okay, what do we do?" Close a $4,500 package in 12 minutes.
Patient View
Enter a value like 3.5 (often considered "normal" by insurance) or 1.5 (optimal).
Analysis Complete
Practitioner Note: This is where the patient asks "How do we fix this?"