Harriet Whitcombe Wellness Tips Facebook ad: “NOTHING YOU OWN RESTARTS THE PUMP.”

About this ad

Meta Ad Library ID

951776857931616

Platforms

Facebook, Instagram, Audience Network, Messenger and Threads

Relaunches

0

How we count

Ad text

Your ankles were fine at 8 this morning. By teatime your socks have left tram lines in the skin and your shoes are a size too small. Nobody has ever explained that to you properly, so I will. If it were a water problem, it would be there in the morning too. It isn't. It arrives during the day — because the thing that's supposed to move that fluid back up your legs has stopped doing its job. Your calf muscle is your second heart. Every step, it squeezes the veins and pushes fluid up and out of your ankles. When that pump goes quiet — and after 50 it goes quieter every year — the fluid simply obeys gravity and collects at the bottom. Now look at what you've been given for it. Stockings squeeze from the outside: they hold the flood back, they don't restart the pump. Water tablets drain what's already leaked: by four o'clock it's back. Putting your feet up just moves the puddle. Every single one manages the flood. Not one of them touches the pump. A pump is a muscle, and a muscle runs on magnesium — it's the signal that makes it contract properly and let go properly. After 50 you hold far less of it, and no tablet gets enough of it to the calf. Magnesium chloride through the skin does — but only when MSM breaks it small enough to carry it down to the muscle itself. So we went through the creams and rubs sold on British shelves and asked one question: which ones will actually state how much magnesium chloride is in there, and at what strength. Most won't. One will — and it's sold with 90 days to send it back, empty pot included. See which one restarts the pump › https://try.nuracalm.com/edema-dont-buy

Where the ad sends people

try.nuracalm.com

NOTHING YOU OWN RESTARTS THE PUMP.

I wasn't going to write this one up — but after the third patient this month put the same jar on my desk, I decided someone should give you the honest reasons not to buy it. All eight of them.