Dermaphics Facebook ad: “Your Baby's Skin Has Been Trying To Heal. The Bacteria…”

Ran for 155 days, from March 19 to August 21, 2026, the last day Crush saw it.
Run by Dermaphics 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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About this ad
- Meta Ad Library ID
- 3296502763858897
- Platforms
- Facebook and Instagram
- Relaunches
- 3
Ad text
You've probably tried every moisturiser recommended for baby eczema. Aveeno. CeraVe. Aquaphor. Maybe Tubby Todd. Maybe Vanicream. Maybe something from the natural aisle your health visitor mentioned. And the eczema keeps coming back. Here's what no one has told you: that's not a coincidence. That's the predictable outcome of using the wrong tool for the actual problem. Eczema patches carry staph aureus bacteria. It's present in up to 90% of moderate to severe eczema cases. When the skin barrier breaks down, the bacteria colonises the damaged areas and starts producing compounds that drive inflammation. More inflammation breaks the barrier further. More barrier damage lets more bacteria in. It's a cycle. And moisturisers cannot break it. They sit on top of the skin. They don't reach the bacteria underneath. They might reduce dryness temporarily, which is why your baby looks slightly better for a day or two after you apply something. But the bacteria is still there. Still multiplying. Still perpetuating the cycle. Steroids suppress the inflammation, which is why the skin clears briefly. But they don't kill bacteria either. The moment the course ends, the bacteria reasserts itself and the flare returns. This is why nothing has worked long-term. It was never going to. Dermaphics was formulated around the bacterial root cause. It uses medical grade honey — not supermarket honey, not honey-flavoured moisturiser — medical grade honey with a specific, measurable level of antibacterial activity. The kind used in hospital wound care because it kills bacteria that some antibiotics can't touch. Staph aureus cannot survive contact with it. Combined with colloidal oatmeal to calm the inflammation already present, and beeswax to seal the barrier so bacteria cannot re-enter while the skin heals. You don't need a new moisturiser. You need something that addresses what the moisturisers were never designed to touch.
Where the ad sends people
mitrophics.com
Your Baby's Skin Has Been Trying To Heal. The Bacteria Won't Let It.
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ 4.8/5 — Over 12,300 Families Have Broken The Cycle
Shop now: mitrophics.com(opens in a new tab)







