Jennifer Thompson Facebook ad: “postpartum hair loss?”

About this ad

Meta Ad Library ID

1233158185699015

Platforms

Facebook, Instagram, Audience Network, Messenger and Threads

Relaunches

0

Niche

Hair Care

How we count

Ad text

My doctor is a good doctor. I want to say that first because I'm not here to blame anyone. But when I sat in that office at month five hair still coming out in the shower, visible scalp at my temples, crying in my car on the way home and she told me *"it's normal, give it more time"*... She wasn't wrong exactly. She just didn't have the full picture. Here's what I found out later. There are two different things that happen to hair after you have a baby. The first is normal postpartum shedding — hair that paused during pregnancy because high estrogen extended the growth cycle. That hair sheds. It does stop. The 6-month timeline is real for that. The second is something different. When estrogen crashes after birth it removes the natural block on an enzyme called 5-alpha-reductase. That enzyme converts testosterone into DHT — a hormone that physically miniaturizes hair follicles. That process doesn't stop on its own. And it doesn't respond to biotin. Or collagen. Or prenatal vitamins. Or any of the things OBs typically suggest. Because they're treating a nutrition problem. And this is a DHT problem. Hair loss specialists have been separating these two things for years. Most OBs haven't caught up yet. I'm not angry about it. But I wish someone had told me sooner. Once I understood what was actually happening I stopped buying supplements that couldn't address the root cause and started looking for something that could actually block DHT. Hair Revive was the first thing I found that was formulated specifically for that. Shedding slowed by week three. By month two I had a real ponytail again. Link is in the comments if you want to look into it.

Where the ad sends people

tryverana.com

postpartum hair loss?

Herbal Supplements in Vitamines & Supplements