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Deborah Rustad

Deborah Rustad Facebook ad: “Migraine frequency dropped 41% in one study. read this”

Deborah Rustad Facebook ad: Migraine frequency dropped 41% in one study. read this

Ran for 49 days, from September 15 to November 3, 2026, the last day Crush saw it.

Run by Deborah Rustad 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)

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Meta Ad Library ID
2067270213888545
Platforms
Facebook, Instagram, Audience Network and Threads
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0

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I lost my son's college graduation to a dark bedroom and an ice pack on my skull. I could hear everyone downstairs laughing, celebrating, clinking glasses. My husband kept checking on me with that look on his face, the one that says he's given up expecting me to be there for anything anymore. And I just laid there, curtains drawn, nauseous, counting the hours until the throbbing behind my left eye would let me be a person again. That was the day I decided I was done accepting this as my life. I'm a clinical pharmacist. 34 years dispensing medications, counseling patients, reading every study that crosses my desk. I've watched miracle cures come and go. So when my sister started going on about some supplement she'd read about for migraines, I tuned her out the way I always do. But she wouldn't stop. She kept texting me links. Actual medical journals. Peer-reviewed research. The kind of sources I actually respect. So I did what I've done my entire career: I pulled the studies and read them myself. What I found made me angry. Not because the research was bad. Because it was good. Because I'd spent 15 years cycling through triptans that stopped working, beta-blockers that made me feel like I was walking through wet cement, and Botox injections that cost me $600 every three months just to take the edge off for maybe six weeks. And this whole time, there was a mineral deficiency that nobody thought to check. A double-blind, placebo-controlled trial showed migraine frequency dropped by 41.6% with proper magnesium supplementation. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/8792038/ A meta-analysis confirmed oral magnesium significantly reduced both frequency AND intensity of migraines. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/26752497/ And one study found that low serum magnesium increased the odds of acute migraine by 35 times. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/25278139/ I sat with those studies for a long time. Then I started digging into why every magnesium supplement I'd tried over the years had done absolutely nothing for me. Turns out there's only one form that actually gets absorbed properly. Magnesium bisglycinate. The glycine molecule acts like a shuttle, carrying it through your digestive system and into your bloodstream where it can actually do something. But here's what really matters: the dose. Most supplements give you 100mg, maybe 200mg. The studies showing real results for migraines? They used 400mg minimum. That's the threshold where your nervous system actually gets enough to stop overreacting to every trigger, to stop firing pain signals at every change in weather or missed meal or stressful email. I found SPNutrition making a bisglycinate gummy at the full 400mg dose. Third-party tested. Pharmaceutical grade. The actual ingredient at the actual dose the research says works. They had a 90-day guarantee so I figured I had nothing to lose except another three months of migraines. The first week, I noticed I was falling asleep faster. Which seemed unrelated until I realized the tension I carry in my neck and shoulders every single night had loosened. By week two, I had a headache start building after a long day and I braced myself for the usual 48-hour spiral. It just faded. Never escalated. Never turned into the kind of attack that sends me to bed with the curtains drawn. Week three, I went five days without any head pain at all. I actually had to check my migraine diary because I didn't believe it. By the end of the first month, I'd gone from three or four debilitating migraines a week to maybe one mild headache that I could push through with some water and a walk. My neurologist noticed before I said anything. Asked what I'd changed. When I told him, he just nodded and said he wished more of his patients knew about the absorption issue. Last month I went to my niece's graduation. The whole thing. Ceremony, reception, dancing, stayed until they cut the cake at 11pm. I was fully present the entire time. I'm 58 now and I'm not going to pretend I'm cured or that I'll never have another migraine. But I stopped being the woman who has to work around her own head. I make plans and I keep them. My husband stopped looking at me like I might break. If you've tried everything, if your neurologist just keeps adjusting your prescriptions and shrugging, if you've lost count of the days you've spent in dark rooms while your life happened without you, I get it. The research is there. The form matters. The dose matters. SPNutrition got both right. They run out of stock constantly because they won't cut corners on the formula. Here is the link below ⬇️ https://spnutrition-us.com/pages/advertorial-magnesium

spnutrition-us.com

Migraine frequency dropped 41% in one study. read this 👉

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