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Something changed in my salon about 9 months ago. ‎ Women stopped asking me to make their hair look better. ‎ They started asking me if it was ever going to grow back. ‎ My name is Deanna. ‎ I've been doing hair for nineteen years. ‎ I own a small salon in Ohio. ‎ I'm not a doctor or a nurse. ‎ But I am the person who sees what's happening to your hair up close every single week. ‎ And I started noticing something about 9 months ago. ‎ Women were coming in and their hair was different. ‎ Not just thinner. ‎ Different in a specific way. ‎ I've seen postpartum hair loss. I've seen menopausal thinning. I've seen stress shedding. ‎ This didn't look like any of those. ‎ This looked like something was attacking the follicle itself. ‎ I started asking questions. ‎ Are you on any medication? Any new supplements? Any major health changes? ‎ And over and over, the answer was the same. ‎ GLP-1. Ozempic. Mounjaro. Wegovy. Zepbound. ‎ I started keeping a mental list. ‎ By the time I had 11 clients on GLP-1 medications with this exact pattern of hair loss, I knew it wasn't a coincidence. ‎ So I did what I do when something stops making sense. ‎ I researched it. ‎ Not just online forums or Facebook groups. ‎ I went looking for the actual mechanism causing this. ‎ What I found stopped me cold. ‎ GLP-1 medications can trigger elevated DHT production as a downstream hormonal effect. ‎ DHT "dihydrotestosterone", doesn't just thin your hair. ‎ It squeezes the follicle until it can't grow hair anymore. ‎ And here's the part that made me feel bad for my customers. ‎ The supplements my clients had been taking like: ‎ Biotin, collagen, Nutrafol or even protein shakes... ‎ None of them address DHT. ‎ They were expensive, but don't address the actual problem with GLP-1 hair loss. ‎ I started going through my client list in my head. ‎ Linda was on biotin for four months and her hair was still shedding. ‎ Marcie told me she spent $300 on Nutrafol in just 3 months. ‎ Rhonda upped her protein to 120 grams a day (among other things she tried) And was still losing clumps in the shower. ‎ They weren't failing their hair. Their supplements were failing them. ‎ Because they were all treating nutritional deficiency. ‎ And GLP-1 hair loss wasn't only nutritional. It's also hormonal. ‎ I started telling my clients what I had found out about DHT. ‎ About why regular hair growth products were the wrong tool for the wrong problem. ‎ I am not saying regular hair growth products don't work. ‎ They work. ‎ If your body is missing nutrients, feeding the follicle makes sense. ‎ But when the cause is hormonal, like it is on GLP-1 Feeding the follicle while DHT keeps attacking it is like watering a plant that's being poisoned at the roots. ‎ And so I started recommending something specific to my clients. ‎ A supplement that leads with DHT blockers: ‎ saw palmetto... pumpkin seed oil... Sea moss... ‎ Linda was the first one to try it. ‎ She texted me a photo 6 weeks later. ‎ She had baby hairs all along her hair line! ‎ Marcie came in for a trim 8 weeks after she started. ‎ I stopped mid-cut, I hadn't seen growth like that in a year of watching her hair disappear. ‎ Rhonda still sends me updates. ‎ "Deanna, my ponytail is back!" ‎ I have 11 clients who have tried it now. ‎ I tell every woman who sits in my chair and mentions GLP-1 the same thing. ‎ The protein isn't always the problem. ‎ Especially when you're eating 120g of protein a day. ‎ The problem is what the medication is doing to your hormones. ‎ And no amount of hair growth products can fix a hormonal attack. ‎ You have to address the DHT attack suffocating your hair follicles first! ‎ Here are the gummies my clients used: 👉 https://balmbare.com/pages/new-revive-gummies ‎ I'm just a hairdresser. ‎ But I have seen more ponytails, parts, and hairlines than I can count. ‎ And I know what I'm seeing. ‎ P.S. — I've watched women spend hundreds of dollars on biotin and Nutrafol while sitting in my chair. Every single one was treating a nutritional deficiency they didn't have. The problem was never their diet. It was their hormones. I just wish I had known sooner so I could have told them sooner. ‎ P.P.S. — Give it 3 weeks before you judge it. That's when the shedding slows in a way you can feel. By month 2 the baby hairs start showing. And when you come in for your next appointment, your hairdresser will notice, at least I do! ☺️