Soothbliss. Facebook ad: “My Thick Hair. GONE.”

About this ad

Meta Ad Library ID

1496656908510698

Platforms

Facebook, Instagram, Audience Network, Messenger and Threads

Relaunches

0

Niche

Hair Care

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Ad text

My boyfriend found me on the bathroom floor at 3 AM last Tuesday. I wasn't sick. I wasn't hurt. Not in the way anyone could see. I was just sitting there with clumps of hair on the tiles next to me. Because I hated what was happening. If you recently had a baby or know someone who did, PLEASE read all of this. I hated what pregnancy had done to my hair. How thin it looked around the front. How my temples were almost bare now. How my part line had gone from barely visible to something I actively tried to hide every single morning. How it used to feel thick and full and now just felt fragile, flat, and like it belonged to someone else. He asked me what was wrong and I didn't even know what to say. Because how do you explain to someone that you're crying over your own hair? That every time you look in the mirror, it's the first thing you see. That you're embarrassed by how much has fallen out. That you keep trying to style it to make it look better but nothing covers a disappearing hairline. That's the thing nobody tells you about postpartum hair loss. It's not just "a bit of shedding." It's hair that comes out in the shower every single morning. Hair that clogs the drain and fills the brush. Hair that leaves your temples thin and your part line wide. Hair that makes you look tired and undone even when you've tried. Hair that makes you feel like your body is still taking things from you even after the baby is here. I was four months postpartum. And I kept telling myself it was normal. Just hormones. Just temporary. Just give it time. But every week it looked worse. The front got thinner. The part got wider. The hairline I'd had my whole life started disappearing. Like no matter what I did, I couldn't stop losing it. And I was so over it. I was over avoiding photos where you could see my part. Over fixing pieces around my face every time I caught my reflection. Over feeling jealous of girls whose hair still looked thick and full and alive. Over pretending it didn't bother me when it actually made me feel awful about myself. Over feeling like my body had changed in every possible way and I had no control over any of it. That night I just sat there thinking, I can't keep watching it fall out and doing nothing. I can't keep pretending this isn't affecting me. So I did what I always do when I'm upset and can't sleep. I started googling. "How to stop postpartum hair loss." Not cover it. Not hide it with dry shampoo for one day. Actually fix it. That's what led me to this. What made me try it was how different it felt from everything else I'd already looked at. Not a shampoo that promised volume. Not a supplement that took months before doing anything. Not something full of chemicals I wasn't sure were safe while I was still breastfeeding. It was a lightweight roll-on serum made specifically for postpartum hair loss. With rosemary oil, Redensyl, Anagain and Aminexil. Ingredients that actually target the follicle, not just coat the strand. I remember thinking, if this does nothing, fine. But at least it sounds like it actually understands the problem. So I started rolling it onto my scalp every night before bed. Took about ten seconds. No rinsing. No grease. No complicated routine. And after a couple of weeks, the shedding started slowing down. Less hair in the shower. Less on the brush. My part line stopped looking wider every week. And then around week six, my mum stopped me mid-chat She ran her hand through my roots and said, "Look. Right here. Do you see these?" Short little hairs. Growing back at the hairline. I nearly cried. For the first time since the baby, my hair was coming back instead of falling out. Over time it looked fuller too. Not overnight. Not fake-perfect. Just better. Stronger. More like mine again. Like my body had finally stopped taking and started giving something back. That was the biggest thing for me. For the first time since I gave birth, I stopped looking at my hair and feeling that sinking feeling. Stopped obsessing over the thin patches. Stopped angling my head in photos so nobody could see my part. Stopped feeling like the version of myself in the mirror didn't look like me anymore. If you're postpartum and watching your hair fall out every single day, I need you to know this: You're not being dramatic. And you're not the only one. Postpartum hair loss can make you feel like you've lost a part of yourself. But it doesn't have to stay that way. If your hair is thinner than it used to be and you just want it to feel like yours again, this is genuinely worth looking into.

Where the ad sends people

soothbliss.com

My Thick Hair. GONE.

Soothbliss.com