Amber Monroe Facebook ad: “You may have bought the right protein for the wrong part”

About this ad

Meta Ad Library ID

1394643849445847

Platforms

Facebook and Instagram

Relaunches

0

How we count

Ad text

The collagen I was buying off Chewy was not fake. It was just the wrong one. It led with type II. Type II is cartilage collagen. It is the one that belongs in a joint product, for an older dog with stiff hips, and it is cheaper, which is why so much of the shelf leads with it. Skin is not built from type II. Skin is built from types I and III. So I had been feeding my dog a real protein, in good faith, for five months, aimed at a part of him that was not the problem. Nobody at any point told me there was more than one kind. That is the bit that annoys me most. It was not a scam. It was a category nobody explains, and the packaging does not make you ask. Here is what has to be true for skin. Types I and III, not type II. Liquid, because collagen is a protein and heat destroys proteins. A solid chew held its shape because it was heated, and you can check that standing in the aisle. And a protein he is not already reacting to, which for a lot of dogs rules out chicken. What I use now is Bloom Triple Collagen. Marine collagen from cod, types I and III, a dropper on his dinner. Week two the nights went quiet. Weeks six to eight the rust between his toes grew out clean from the nail bed. Amber P.S. Go and look at what you already have. If the biggest number on the front is a II, that is a joint product. https://bloompet.co/products/bloom-triple-collagen

Where the ad sends people

bloompet.co

👆 You may have bought the right protein for the wrong part

Bloom Pet