In some states in the US, sure. But that requires you to both be in a state that is served by the service, know that it exists and is available, and still pay o

In some states in the US, sure. But that requires you to both be in a state that is served by the service, know that it exists and is available, and still pay out of pocket. Availability and discovery are absolutely massive to health services. Most people don't know about their options, and many more don't even have the option in the first place. Having this be OTC is a massive step in that regard.