Women’s Hair Loss Institute Facebook ad: “Only One Scored 10/10”

Ran for 41 days, from August 12 to September 22, 2026, the last day Crush saw it.
Run by Women’s Hair Loss Institute 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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About this ad
- Meta Ad Library ID
- 1252716023575900
- Platforms
- Facebook, Instagram, Audience Network, Messenger and Threads
- Relaunches
- 0
Ad text
I ranked everything women try for thinning hair. The winner is the one almost nobody's heard of. If your part's been widening, you're shedding more than usual, or your ponytail feels thinner, you've probably tried something already. Let's break it down honestly. Rosemary oil? 4 out of 10. The ingredient itself is genuinely good. The problem is getting it past the scalp barrier, to the follicle - where new hair growth happens. And oils on their own can't get through. Biotin and collagen? 3 out of 10. Worth taking if your bloodwork shows you're deficient. Most women aren't, and another gummy won't reverse thinning hair. Minoxidil? 7 out of 10. It works. It just only works while you keep using it. Stop, and within a few months the regrowth is lost. Some women end up with even less hair than they started with. Derma rollers? 5 out of 10. The follicle is under the skin, so delivery matters. But rollers drag needles through the scalp at an angle, creating tiny tears instead of clean microchannels. And you're reusing those same needles every time, usually without properly sterilizing them. Worst of all, the roller comes with nothing to deliver. By the time you find your own serum and work it in, those channels are already closing. Right idea. Wrong tool. Now here's what actually makes sense. Peptide microinfusion? 10 out of 10. It solves what most products miss. Delivery. A microinfusion device creates tiny microchannels in the scalp and at the same time infuses copper peptides past the scalp barrier, straight to the dormant follicles where new growth starts. Unlike generic derma rollers, there's no rolling or dragging. The device uses 20 ultra-fine, 24K gold-plated tips that press straight down at the clinically established depth of 0.5 millimeters. And because the serum is already loaded inside the device, it's delivered through those microchannels the moment they open. The mechanism isn't new, either. Clinics have offered it for years. The only downside was the price. $500 or more per session. Then one US company made it available at home, for about $19 per treatment. It's called the Hair Growth System by Curadose. And every treatment comes with its own sealed, sterile head. Nothing touches your scalp twice. It's simple to use, too. Just five minutes, twice a month. Now the best part. Unlike minoxidil, this one has a real finish line, so you're not buying a forever routine. The full protocol is six treatments over 3 months. After that, the treatments end, and the regrowth is yours to keep. In a 12-week study, 93% of women saw new hair growth. And no, it doesn't get worse before it gets better. There's no initial shedding phase. You can get Curadose at Ulta, but you can save up to 70% when you order directly online. Click below to see the 10 reasons women over 45 with thinning hair are switching from endless daily hair-growth routines to the Curadose System. 👉 https://trycuradose.com/pages/10-reasons
Where the ad sends people
trycuradose.com
Only One Scored 10/10
Watch This Before Buying Another Hair-Growth Product.
Learn more: trycuradose.com(opens in a new tab)






