Amanda Wilson ad creative
Amanda Wilson
Amanda Wilson

Inactive· since Mar 12, 2026

13
days it ran
7
relaunches
344
EU reach

Ad copy

I fainted at my desk at work and when I came to, my boss was standing over me asking if I needed an ambulance. I said no. Told everyone I'd skipped breakfast. That I was fine. Just a bit lightheaded. But I wasn't fine. I hadn't been fine for months. And the real reason I fainted was something I wouldn't discover for another six weeks. Let me tell you what had been happening. I'm 48 years old. I have a good job. I go to the gym. I eat relatively well. I don't smoke. I barely drink. On paper, I should be the healthiest version of myself. Instead, I was falling apart. It started about a year ago with fatigue. Not normal tiredness. The kind of exhaustion where you sit in your car in the work car park for fifteen minutes before going in because you need to mentally prepare yourself just to walk through the door. I was sleeping eight, nine, sometimes ten hours. Didn't matter. I'd wake up feeling like I'd been hit by a bus. Every morning. Like my body hadn't recharged at all. Then the brain fog. I work in marketing. My job requires me to be sharp. Creative. Quick. And suddenly I couldn't string a sentence together in meetings. I'd open my mouth to present an idea and the words would just... vanish. Like they evaporated between my brain and my tongue. I started writing everything down because I didn't trust my own memory. I'd forget conversations from an hour ago. Miss details. Make mistakes I'd never made before. My manager pulled me aside and asked if everything was okay at home. That's corporate speak for "you're underperforming and we've noticed." The bloating was relentless. Every meal, no matter what I ate. I'd go into work in the morning with a flat stomach and by lunch I looked pregnant. I stopped wearing anything fitted. Lived in black oversized clothes because they hid the swelling. A colleague asked me when I was due. I wasn't pregnant. I went to the bathroom and cried for twenty minutes. The cravings were destroying me. Sugar. Bread. Carbs. I'd eat lunch and thirty minutes later I'd be at the vending machine. I gained eleven pounds in four months and I couldn't understand why. I was still going to the gym. Still eating the same foods. But my body was demanding sugar like it was oxygen. Then the sleep got weird. I'd fall asleep fine but wake up every single night between 2 and 3 AM. Drenched in sweat. Heart racing. Wide awake. Couldn't fall back asleep for hours. I'd get to work the next day running on four or five hours of broken sleep. Pour coffee after coffee into myself just to function. And then I fainted. Right there at my desk. In front of twelve people. Just slumped out of my chair. That was the day I finally went to the doctor. Not because I wanted to. But because my boss told me I had to get a doctor's note before I could come back. So I went. Blood tests. The full panel. Thyroid, iron, vitamin D, B12, liver function, the lot. Everything came back "within normal range." The doctor said it was probably stress. Working too hard. Not eating enough. She prescribed iron supplements and told me to take it easy. I took the iron for three months. Nothing changed. If anything, I felt worse. I went back. Different doctor this time. "Could be chronic fatigue syndrome." Could be. COULD BE. She didn't test for anything new. Just relabelled the same mystery with a fancier name and sent me home with a leaflet about pacing. I went to a gastroenterologist about the bloating. He did a colonoscopy. Everything looked fine. Diagnosed me with IBS. Prescribed Buscopan and said to keep a food diary. IBS. The diagnosis that means "we don't know, now please stop asking." Three doctors. Hundreds of pounds. Months of waiting. And I still had no answers. But I was getting worse. The fatigue was deeper. The brain fog was thicker. The bloating was worse. The cravings were more intense. I was waking up at 2 AM every single night without fail. I started to think this was just my life now. That I was going to be 48 years old and permanently exhausted, permanently bloated, permanently foggy. That my career would slowly slide because I couldn't perform. That I'd just have to accept this. And then my flatmate said something that changed everything. She's from Nigeria. Grew up there until she was 16. And one evening I was lying on the sofa, hand on my bloated stomach, complaining about my gut again, and she just casually said: "You know, back home, those symptoms mean parasites. They'd give you a deworming treatment and you'd feel better in two weeks." I laughed. Parasites? I live in London. I'm not eating bush meat. I wash my vegetables. That's ridiculous. She didn't push it. Just shrugged and said "In Africa we deworm regularly. Here you lot act like parasites don't exist. But they do." I forgot about that conversation for about two weeks. Then one night, 3 AM, wide awake again, scrolling my phone because what else am I going to do, I remembered what she said. And I started researching. The more I read, the colder I got. Parasites are extremely common in developed countries. You can get them from undercooked meat, raw fish, unwashed produce, contaminated water, pets, soil, even other people. The symptoms: chronic fatigue, brain fog, bloating, sugar cravings, waking between 2-3 AM, weight gain around the midsection, skin issues, iron deficiency, teeth grinding, mood swings, anxiety. I had every single one. And then I found the statistic that made me furious: standard stool tests miss 70-90% of parasitic infections. Parasites don't shed eggs every day. Your test can come back completely clear while you're riddled with them. Every doctor I'd seen. Every test that came back "normal." They weren't testing properly for the thing that was most likely causing all of it. Nobody even mentioned the word parasite. Not once. Not one doctor out of three. I showed my flatmate what I'd found. She just nodded and said "I told you." I started looking into treatments. Found research on carvacrol from oregano oil and thymoquinone from black seed oil. Two compounds that have been used as medicine for thousands of years. Together they target parasites at every life stage, adults, larvae, and eggs. Carvacrol ruptures their cell membranes. Destroys the biofilm shield they hide behind. One of the most powerful natural antimicrobials ever studied. Thymoquinone stops reproduction. Targets eggs and larvae. Flushes dead parasites out. Supports your liver through the detox process. The research was solid. The science made sense. The history was there, thousands of years of use across Mediterranean and Middle Eastern medicine. Simple. I'll just buy some. Except it wasn't simple. I ordered oregano oil from Amazon. Took it for two weeks. Nothing. Checked properly. The carvacrol content was about 25%. Useless. You might as well swallow olive oil. Tried another brand. Better marketing. Worse product. Same result. Black seed oil. First bottle smelled off. Oxidised. Second one was better quality but still, nothing happened. I was getting frustrated. The research was clear. The compounds work. But the products don't match the research. That's when I found Herbies. Someone on Reddit mentioned their Oregano+ formula. Said it was the only one that actually contained what it claimed. That it was the first one that had actually done something for her. I was sceptical. I'd already wasted money on three different brands. But I checked their specs. 80% carvacrol. That's higher than most clinical studies use. Wild oregano. Cold-pressed black seed oil standardised for thymoquinone. Both compounds in one softgel. Third-party lab tested. No fillers. No dilution. I ordered it with zero expectations. Within 48 hours I understood why the other brands hadn't worked. I'll spare you the details of what came out of me. But I will tell you this: something came out that should not come out of a 28-year-old woman who eats salads and goes to the gym. I stood in that bathroom shaking. Not from the experience itself. From the realisation that something had been living inside me. Feeding off me. Draining me. Making me foggy and bloated and exhausted and craving sugar to feed itself. For over a year. While every doctor told me I was fine. By the end of week one, the bloating started going down. I wore a fitted top to work for the first time in months. By week two, I woke up and felt actually rested. I lay there for a minute, confused, because I'd forgotten what it felt like to not be exhausted. Then I realised I'd slept through the night. No 2 AM wake-up. First time in over a year. The brain fog lifted. Slowly, then all at once. I was in a meeting and I realised I'd been following the entire conversation without losing focus. I almost cried in front of my colleagues. The sugar cravings stopped. Just stopped. One day I walked past the vending machine and didn't even think about it. My body didn't need it anymore because something inside me wasn't demanding it anymore. I lost seven pounds in three weeks without changing my diet or exercise. It wasn't fat. It was inflammation. Bloating. Water retention. The swelling my body had been carrying because it was fighting something it couldn't kill. My manager said I seemed "back to myself" and put me forward for a project she'd bypassed me for two months earlier. My flatmate saw me one morning and smiled and said "Told you." That was five months ago. I take Herbies Oregano+ every morning. Two softgels before breakfast. It's just part of my routine now. Brush teeth. Two softgels. Get dressed. Go to work. I will never stop taking it. Because I will never go back to being the woman who fainted at her desk. Who cried in the work toilets because someone asked when she was due. Who thought she was losing her mind at 48. That's not my life anymore. If you're reading this and any of it sounds familiar. The exhaustion. The brain fog. The bloating. The cravings. The night waking. The doctors telling you you're fine when you know you're not. You're not crazy. You're not stressed. You're not getting old. You're 48, or 55, or 62, and you shouldn't feel like this. Something might be living inside you. And your body has been trying to tell you. My flatmate from Nigeria knew what this was before any British doctor did. Because in her country, they don't pretend parasites don't exist. Here, they do. And we suffer for it. Herbies Oregano+ contains: 80% carvacrol from wild oregano, higher than clinical study concentrations Cold-pressed black seed oil with thymoquinone Third-party lab tested for purity and potency No fillers, no carrier oils, no rubbish Easy softgel, no burning drops, no taste 30-day money-back guarantee. They're a small company and they sell out regularly. If you click the link and they're in stock, don't wait around. I've seen them sell out and not come back for weeks. Two softgels changed my career, my confidence, my body, and my sleep. They might change yours too. Click below to see if Herbies Oregano+ is still in stock.

Oregano oil + Black Seed oil

Herbies

Visit destination
🪄Crush AI

Like this ad? Make it yours.

Crush rebuilds this exact creative around your product — your brand, your colors, your offer — in about a minute.

More ads from Amanda Wilson

Amanda WilsonAmanda Wilson
Inactive
6 Days
17Reach
3Ads
Amanda Wilson Facebook ad
Details
Amanda WilsonAmanda Wilson
Inactive
27 Days
169Reach
2Ads
Amanda Wilson Facebook ad
Details
Amanda WilsonAmanda Wilson
Inactive
72 Days
-Reach
1Ads
Amanda Wilson Facebook ad
Details
Amanda WilsonAmanda Wilson
Inactive
3 Days
-Reach
Amanda Wilson Facebook ad
Details
Amanda WilsonAmanda Wilson
Active
50 Days
-Reach
Amanda Wilson Facebook ad
Details
Amanda WilsonAmanda Wilson
Inactive
4 Days
-Reach
Amanda Wilson Facebook ad
Details
Amanda WilsonAmanda Wilson
Inactive
4 Days
-Reach
Amanda Wilson Facebook ad
Details
Amanda WilsonAmanda Wilson
Inactive
5 Days
-Reach
Amanda Wilson Facebook ad
Details
Amanda Wilson Ad — Ran 13 Days | Crush Ad Library