Sharon Davies Facebook ad: “I’m still angry about what the NHS made…”

Ran for 49 days, from March 19 to May 7, 2026, the last day Crush saw it.
Run by Sharon Davies 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
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Ad text
I’m still angry about what the NHS made me believe. Today is March 18, and I’ve lost 21 kg since November — after I was basically told I’d just have to live with it. I’m 53. And last year, I quietly fell apart. I was constantly bloated. My stomach felt hard, my ankles were swollen, and my legs felt heavy — like walking through wet sand. At family gatherings I smiled, but at home I often cried because I didn’t recognize myself anymore. I looked like I was aging in fast-forward. Pale skin, tired eyes. Even getting up from the couch was hard. My knee pain was so bad I had to push myself up with both hands. When I finally got appointments with my primary care doctor and later a specialist, it was always the same advice: eat less, move more. I said, “I’m trying. I barely eat.” The doctor just said, “That’s menopause.” The specialist told me I was “too high risk” for anything further unless I lost weight first. But how are you supposed to lose weight when you can barely walk without pain? I tried everything. Weight Watchers. Cutting carbs. Cooking low-fat. All those frustrating “healthy” meals that still leave you hungry. Nothing changed. The worst part was the shame. That feeling that people think you’re lazy, when really you’re trapped in your own body and living with pain every day. In November, my cousin came to visit. She works in clinical research. She said, “This isn’t laziness, after 45, a lot of women’s metabolism slows down. Inflammation goes up, and fat just sticks.” She sent me an article explaining how to reduce that internal load so the body can actually respond again. I was skeptical. But I was scared of losing myself. So I started. After 14 days, I woke up with much less swelling. I stopped automatically reaching for painkillers in the mornings. By the second month, I was down 6 kg. I started walking again without that painful look that had scared me so much. Now, in March, I’m down 21 kg. I’ll leave the article link in the comments. Please read it if you have the same problem beacause it actually makes so much sense. No one should be written off at 50.








