


In this exhibition, we pay tribute to Ana María Lajusticia, a pioneer in the world of chemistry, nutrition, and scientific dissemination in Spain.
She was a visionary in introducing magnesium as a dietary supplement and in disseminating its benefits.
A journey through her life and work that invites visitors to discover not only her brilliant career as a chemist, but also her tireless character and her commitment to knowledge and people's well-being – not to mention her silent struggle in a context of inequalities.
TRAVELLING
exhibition
THROUGHOUT THE ENTIRE IBERIAN PENINSULA

In MADRID from 15 to 21 September
In BILBAO from 3 to 9 de November

SEE WHAT
the press

WHAT ATTENDEES HAVE TO SAY
about their experience
I was inspired by her tenacity, her ability, and her intelligence to achieve what she set out to do – despite all the problems she faced in her life.
Ana María never gave up and always trusted herself. I loved learning why the brand bears her name and just how confident she was in using her own name.
I was surprised that she was one of the first women to graduate in Chemistry in our country and that she never stopped working, always adapting to new times, even to YouTube.
The exhibition reflects her passion for chemistry at a time when women had to fight to be heard in science.
I found her involvement in biochemistry and its dissemination in the nutrition field through supplements both interesting and inspiring. Her work highlights the importance of collagen, magnesium, and vitamin C for health. My experience at the exhibition was quite good. I highly recommend it. Everything –from the exquisite attention of the hostess who greeted us to the exhibition as a whole– was spot on. Highly fulfilling.
I have always admired this woman. A person who bravely shared her knowledge while standing up to multinational corporations.
I found the exhibition very interesting and motivating – especially the resilience she had after surviving the Spanish Civil War and losing her father, as well as her motivation to pursue a university degree despite the fact that higher studies were considered a "man's thing" at the time.
Ana María knew how to defend her knowledge and was able to convey its importance. My experience at the exhibition was very enriching, especially with the videos and poems.
I was inspired by how she overcame adversities and knew just how to use her knowledge to help others.
Ana María was an empowered woman, determined in what she did and a pioneer even in the face of adversity.











WOULD YOU LIKE TO KNOW MORE ABOUT
THE LIFE OF ANA MARÍA LAJUSTICIA?
She will explain it to you herself.