Dr. Patricia Sullivan Facebook ad: “German Hair Growth Secret”

Ran for 7 days, from September 26 to October 3, 2026, the last day Crush saw it.
Run by Dr. Patricia Sullivan 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
- 1404826714430000
- Platforms
- Facebook, Instagram, Audience Network, WhatsApp and Threads
- Relaunches
- 1
- Niche
- Hair Care
Ad text
In Germany, when a woman over 40 comes in losing her hair, we barely reach for the prescription pad at all. Here's what we do instead. I was a dermatologist in Munich for 14 years, and then my husband took a position at a teaching hospital in Chicago, so we moved and I joined a practice in the north suburbs, good doctors, good team, and within two months I was honestly STUNNED. Woman after woman across my desk, every one of them losing her hair and every one of them saying the exact SAME sentence, "I used to have thick hair," and every one of them had been told the same thing by the doctor before me. "Bloodwork's normal. Probably stress. Try the foam." That was the WHOLE plan, in every chart, the foam. Michelle was the one I couldn't stop thinking about. She was 47, thick hair her whole life, the kind other women asked her about at weddings, and she'd been losing it for two years by the time she sat down in front of me. She put a folder on my desk at that first visit and it was receipts, she had actually kept them all. - Nutrafol, $89 a month for 8 months, because the price had to mean something - 3 different $45 shampoos - Biotin every morning, a bottle a month, two years of bottles - A year of the foam every SINGLE night, with a scalp so itchy she slept with her hands under the pillow so she wouldn't scratch I added it up while she talked and it came to $1,600 and change, and her part was wider than the day she started. And she'd been doing what every woman does, standing in the vitamin aisle at Walgreens reading the back of a biotin bottle like it was going to say something different this time. She told me she stands in front of the shower fully dressed on wash day, stalling, because she already knows what the drain is going to look like, and that she counts strands, and that she does the ponytail thing where the tie goes round one extra time and you pretend you didn't notice. It crept, that was the word she kept using, a little wider every few months and nothing you'd notice week to week, right up until her son's graduation in May when she spent an hour on it and the flash caught the part anyway and she cropped herself out of the photo before she posted it. She'd stopped wearing it down, she'd stopped going to the pool with her daughter, and she'd stopped letting anyone take a photo of her from behind. Her husband used to run his hand through her hair on the couch, and she said he stopped about a year ago and she honestly doesn't know anymore if he stopped or if she started moving away first. Then she asked me the question I think every one of them is carrying around. "Is it just too far gone? Or is it me?" On paper Michelle had been treated, she had the folder to prove it, and nobody had told her what was actually shrinking her follicles. That's the part that disturbed me. Because in Germany we learn something in medical school that changes how you treat this, and here, I realized, they just don't teach it, because there's no drug behind it. Here the training follows the prescription pad, so if there's nothing to prescribe there's nothing to learn, whereas at home the pharmacy carries the extract, so the doctor learns the extract. So here's what nobody told Michelle. Her hair wasn't thinning because she was getting older, it was thinning because a hormone got through. DHT. And I want to be clear about what that is, because most women hear the word and think their body has started making something against them, and it hasn't. DHT is just what a small amount of her testosterone turns into, and yes, every woman makes testosterone, a little, it's part of what gives her energy and muscle and a sex drive, and her body has been turning a bit of it into DHT since she was a teenager, the same amount, nothing new. So nothing is wrong with her and nothing changed about what she makes. What changed is who was standing at the door. For 40 years her estrogen stood between DHT and her follicles, that was the shield, and somewhere around 40 the estrogen drops, the shield comes down, and the same DHT that has been there her whole life finally gets through, binds to the follicle and shrinks it, so every cycle the hair grows back a little finer, and a little finer, until one day it just doesn't. It isn't her body turning on her, it's her body losing a guard it always had. Nobody notices the first year because it's quiet, a slightly wider part, a ponytail that feels a bit smaller, and then one day the scalp shows in the car mirror and it feels like it happened overnight, except it didn't, it took THREE years. That's the widening part and that's the drain. And look at what she'd been handed for it. Biotin feeds the hair, the shampoos sit on top of it, and the foam pushes more blood into the scalp, and none of it, NOT ONE of them, touches DHT. She didn't buy bad products, she bought from the wrong shelf. And her question, it wasn't too far gone and it wasn't her, because a follicle that shrinks isn't dead, you take the hormone off it and it recovers, slowly, but it does. In Germany we block DHT itself, with two plant extracts, one that works at the enzyme that makes DHT so less of it gets made, and one that stands at the follicle so whatever does get made can't bind. The first is pumpkin seed oil, the real cold-pressed oil and not the seed, and the second is saw palmetto, which most American women have only ever seen on the men's shelf. They are a registered medicine at the German pharmacy, standardized to 85 to 95 percent fatty acids and sterols, and it's been prescribed for years for a completely different DHT problem, same hormone, different place on the body. So about three months in I went looking for a proper formula here, pharmacies, Amazon, the health food store, and what I found was powders in a capsule, gummies at a fraction of the dose, blends with eleven things in them and a sprinkle of the two that matter. And these are OILS, they have to stay oils, because the second you dry them into a powder you've thrown away the part that works, and NOTHING here met the standard. Then I found Bloom & Bond. Cold-pressed pumpkin seed oil at 2,000mg, not seed powder, and lipidosterolic saw palmetto extract at 200mg, not berry powder, in a softgel made for women. The oil handles the enzyme and the extract handles the follicle, and it isn't a drug, it's food her body already recognizes. It was the only bottle I had seen in America that met the standard I was trained on. I don't stock it and I don't make anything on it, I just wrote the name on the back of Michelle's visit summary and told her two softgels a day with a meal. ✅ Week one, nothing, and I'd told her there would be nothing. ✅ Week two, nothing, but no greasy scalp either and no shed when you start, which is more than the foam ever gave her. ✅ Week three she emailed the office because the drain was different, and her husband had noticed before she told him. ✅ Month three, baby hairs along the part where she'd been seeing scalp. ✅ Month five, filling in, and her hairdresser stopped mid-brush and asked what she'd changed before Michelle had said a word. At her follow-up she said something I hear often now. "Why didn't anyone tell me about this before?" So I told her the truth, that the foam and a $90 bottle that was never going to touch DHT isn't a treatment plan, it's a subscription, and she's mad about the two years, and she should be. After Michelle I brought it to the other doctors, and they were skeptical, honestly a little annoyed, because the pad was all they'd ever known. But woman after woman came back, a 58 year old who'd done a full year of Viviscal, a 39 year old on the weight loss shot who'd been told to wait it out, all of them with less in the drain and a part that had stopped widening, and by month five, filling in. Because we were finally treating the hormone and not the hair, and in Germany, that's where we start. Bloom & Bond is a small company, they cold-press the oil and they won't swap the extract for powder to save money, and it sells out, more women, more clinics ordering it. If you're over 40 and you're on the foam or the biotin or the $90 subscription and the part is STILL widening, please read this twice, because it isn't your age and it isn't you, it's a hormone nobody told you about. And every month on the foam alone is another month the follicle keeps shrinking, and a smaller follicle takes longer to fill back in than one you catch now. 90 days, and if the drain isn't different they give it back. Don't lose two years to the wrong shelf like Michelle did. 👉 https://trybloomandbond.com/products/pumpkin-seed-oil-softgels-hair-loss-solution-for-women P.S. Don't stop the foam on your own, add this, watch the drain, and let your own doctor decide what stays, that's between a woman and her doctor. P.P.S. If there's already a pumpkin seed bottle in the cabinet, turn it around, and if it says seed powder that's the wrong shelf, it has to be cold-pressed oil at 2,000mg or it's dust. P.P.P.S. Michelle sent me a photo from her niece's wedding last month, hair down, taken from behind, not cropped, and under it she wrote "I want the two years back." I can't give her that. I can give you this.
Where the ad sends people
trybloomandbond.com
German Hair Growth Secret
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