Michael Harrison Facebook ad: “My Doctor RUINED My Skin.”

About this ad

Meta Ad Library ID

3962790510680806

Platforms

Facebook, Instagram, Audience Network, Messenger and Threads

Relaunches

0

Niche

Skincare & Beauty

How we count

Ad text

The moisturiser my doctor recommended DESTROYED my skin. I'm 47 and I've been burned before. Not in a dramatic way. Just the slow burn of buying product after product that promised something and delivered nothing. The fancy moisturiser that made my skin look greasy. The "all-natural" serum that smelled like a candle and did about as much. The anti-aging cream my wife found at a department store. $90. Used it for six weeks. Couldn't tell you if it did a thing. So I know the cycle. Something shows up in your feed. Looks different. Maybe it is. You buy it. It doesn't work. You feel like an idiot for falling for it again. I'd basically stopped buying anything. Then my mate at work started looking different. Not plastic. Not groomed. Just... better. Less rough around the edges. I asked him what he was using. He showed me a jar. Four ingredients on the label. All of them words I recognised. "That's it?" I said. "That's it." I looked it up. Read everything I could find. The science actually made sense — beef tallow has almost the same molecular structure as the oil your skin produces naturally. Your body recognises it. Absorbs it in seconds. I ordered it thinking it probably wouldn't work. Four weeks later I was wrong. In the best way I've been wrong in a long time. One jar. Four ingredients. 90-day money-back guarantee. If it doesn't work, you pay nothing. This time I actually believe that.

Where the ad sends people

bare-ritual.com

My Doctor RUINED My Skin.

A guy comes to me frustrated. He went to a dermatologist because his skin was getting worse—dryness, redness, fine lines that shouldn't be there yet.