Nichole McCloy Facebook ad: “Have Amazon, IBM, or BCBS Massachusetts PPO?”

Ran for 26 days, from May 6 to June 1, 2026, the last day Crush saw it.
Run by Nichole McCloy on Facebook. Crush is not the advertiser and does not verify its claims. See this ad in Meta's Ad Library(opens in a new tab)
Want an ad like this for your product?
Crush makes new ad images for your product from this ad: your logo, your product photo, your offer.
Trials from $19.95 USD, then $79.95 USD a month. Cancel anytime.
About this ad
- Meta Ad Library ID
- 1609399473479260
- Platforms
- Facebook and Instagram
- Relaunches
- 1
- Niche
- Insurance
Ad text
Just keep trying! You will get it! Lies. I never “got it” and honestly I got pretty sad about it. Breastfeeding seemed ok in the first couple of days in the hospital. Sure, it was painful. Yes, my nipples started bleeding, but the lactation consultant said everything looked great and I would just need to toughen up my nipples a bit and work on getting a deeper latch. Well, she didn’t go home with me to help me and by the time I was on night 6 of no sleep and toe curling pain every time I needed to feed I just couldn’t take it anymore. I thought I could pump and that would work, but it didn’t work either. I just didn’t have a milk supply. I honestly mourned the loss of my breastfeeding experience, what I thought it was supposed to be anyway. And then I moved on and my baby had formula and she was thriving, we were sleeping, and life was pretty good. She was a little fussy and took a while to sleep in her own bed (we still aren’t quite there yet), but I started to get anxious about breastfeeding all over again when I found out I was pregnant with my now 6 week old, Emmett. I had told myself that fed is best and June was just fine having formula and Emmett would be too, but something inside of me desperately wanted to be able to breastfeed my new baby. I realized that I had convinced myself I was ok, but I was not really ok. I was bitter, to be honest. I would see ads pop up about breastfeeding or see a post about it and immediately get defensive. I turned into a “keyboard warrior” making sure to shout “FED IS BEST” at every person who made any kind of post about breastfeeding - I took it so personal. I felt like the world was judging me for something that I couldn’t control. Then one day I saw an ad from a local IBCLC in my area that changed everything. Well, that and I had actually started talking to my therapist about my angst😅 I took a chance and reached out to Nichole to get a home visit set up with her before Emmett arrived. I really did want to try and breastfeed him! We made a plan ahead of time before he even got here and I had a solid plan for the hospital too. I had her on speed dial and the second he arrived she was literally the first person I messaged. Y’all. Having help has been a game changer for me this time! It wasn’t me! I CAN produce milk. I just didn’t have the right help or the right team in place with June. Emmett is doing amazing. He is thriving on just my milk and my nipples literally never bled and my toes never curled! If you have had a bad experience, but you still want to try again please make sure to reach out and get help during pregnancy. It made all the difference for me. Nichole and her team are located in Fort Worth and do home visits in the surrounding areas. She takes my Amazon BCBS insurance plan which has allowed me to never pay a dime for her services. Use the link below to see if you qualify for a home visit with Nichole paid for by your Amazon, IBM or BCBS MA insurance plan today! It was the best thing I have done for myself during pregnancy. You’ve got this, no matter what you choose to do! https://www.helpingdfwmamas.com/fb **Accepting many commercial insurance plans such as BCBS PPO, Anthem PPO, UHC/UMR, Cigna, & Aetna (Not in network for Medicaid/CHIP, Tricare or HMO plans at this time)
Where the ad sends people
helpingdfwmamas.com
Have Amazon, IBM, or BCBS Massachusetts PPO?
Nichole McCloy
Book travel: helpingdfwmamas.com(opens in a new tab)










