Amina MitchellAmina Mitchell Facebook ad: “Stop GLP-1 Hair Loss →”
Ran for 6 days, from May 9 to May 15, 2026, the last day Crush saw it.
Run by Amina Mitchell 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)
Want an ad like this for your product?
Crush makes new ad images for your product from this ad: your logo, your product photo, your offer.
Trials from $19.95 USD, then $79.95 USD a month. Cancel anytime.
About this ad
- Meta Ad Library ID
- 826976870485849
- Platforms
- Relaunches
- 1
- Niche
- Hair Care
Ad text
My daughter's been telling me to write this for weeks. I kept saying no. She said "Mom, you literally work in medicine. If YOU didn't know this, nobody would." So here I am. I'm a Registered Nurse for 22 years. I've worked in clinics, hospitals, and private practices. I say that not to brag but because it matters for what I'm about to tell you. Because if anyone should have figured this out, it should have been me. And I didn't. I started Mounjaro in January last year. By March I was down 38 pounds and for the first time in a long time I actually felt good about my body. Like really good. By May the hair started falling out. Not just a few strands in the shower. But actual clumps of hair down the drain. Every single day. As a nurse, I didn't panic at first. I knew rapid weight loss can trigger temporary shedding. I upped my protein to 100 grams a day. But the shedding didn't slow down. So I got bloodwork done. Ferritin was fine. Thyroid was fine. B12 was fine. Vitamin D was fine. Everything was "fine"… except my hair was falling out in handfuls. I started combing my hair over the trash can because I couldn't handle seeing it in the drain. My hairline was receding to the point where you could see scalp in photos. I wore headbands to work for three months straight. My coworkers thought it was a style choice. It wasn't. So I started trying everything. And here's the thing. I didn't just grab whatever had good reviews online. I'm a nurse. I actually read the labels. I looked at the ingredients. Biotin tablets. I knew it supports keratin production. Took them for 2 months. Nothing. Collagen peptides. I knew they provide amino acid building blocks. I used them for 4 months yet still nothing. Then the topical stuff. Rosemary oil. Caffeine shampoos from the pharmacy. Generic biotin sprays. I read and thought I understood every ingredient. But none of it grew hair on my head. By this point I had over $1,500 in supplements and treatments under my bathroom sink. I know the exact number because I tracked it. And here's what really got to me. I UNDERSTOOD every single one of those products. I knew what they were supposed to do. I wasn't just some desperate woman throwing money at random bottles… That's when I started thinking something was seriously wrong with ME. Not the products but me. Maybe I was one of those women whose hair just doesn't grow back. Maybe this was the price of the medication and I had to accept it. I sat in my bathroom one night looking at my scalp in the mirror and I felt sick to my stomach thinking about quitting Mounjaro entirely. I spoke to my daughter about it. I told her: "I've tried everything." That's when she said: "Mom. You tried six different products and none of them worked. You're a nurse. When a treatment fails across multiple attempts, what do you tell your patients?" I knew exactly what she was going to say. "It means you're treating the wrong thing." I sat there staring at her. She was right. In 22 years of nursing, I've watched doctors misdiagnose patients over and over for one reason. They treated symptoms instead of identifying the root cause. And here I was, doing the exact same thing to myself. That night I couldn't sleep. Her words kept playing in my head. "You're treating the wrong thing." I got out of bed at 1 AM and sat at my kitchen table with my laptop. Not googling "best hair growth supplement" like I used to. This time I searched like a nurse. And that's when I found it. Study after study. Journal articles I should have read months ago. GLP-1 medications can increase production of a hormone called DHT. I knew what DHT was. I learned about it in nursing school. I just never connected it to GLP-1 medications. What I did NOT know was that GLP-1 medications can trigger increased DHT production as a downstream hormonal effect. And DHT doesn't just weaken hair. It binds to androgen receptors in the hair follicle. It shrinks them and to put it simply: it attacks the hair follicle from the root. Shrinks it. Chokes off blood supply. And eventually suffocates it completely. I sat back in my chair and stared at the ceiling. Then I did something I should have done 11 months ago. I pulled up every supplement I had taken and looked again at what they actually do. None of them. Not a single one of them blocked DHT at the follicle. I'd spent 11 months and over $1,500 feeding hair follicles that were being attacked. As a nurse I know better than this. You stabilize before you treat. You stop the bleeding before you transfuse. And you block the toxin before you rehabilitate the tissue. That's first year stuff. And every product I used skipped straight to feeding without stopping the attack first. It's like pumping fluids into a patient who's bleeding out. You can pump all the fluids you want but if you don't stop the bleeding first, it doesn't matter. I stayed up until 3 AM reading everything I could find on topical DHT inhibition. And one ingredient kept showing up. Caffeine. Applied topically. Directly on the scalp. Studies showed it penetrates the follicle in two minutes and counteracts DHT right where the damage is happening. Not orally. Not through the gut. Directly on the source. That's when I realized I'd been taking pills hoping they'd somehow find their way to my scalp. When I should have been spraying the answer right onto it. I started looking for a spray that combined topical DHT inhibition AND follicle nutrition at real concentrations. Then I found one made specifically for hair loss linked to hormonal causes. Two actions. In the right order. Both delivered topically, where the damage is actually happening. Step 1: Block the DHT attacking the follicles, right at the scalp. Step 2: THEN feed the follicle the nutrients it needs to wake up and regrow. As a nurse, the logic was solid. You don't medicate the whole body when the wound is on the arm. You treat the wound. Directly. Where it's happening. I ordered the bottle at 3 AM. Here's my clinical observation log. Because yes, I kept one. I'm a nurse. Old habits. Week 1. No observable change. Expected. Any legitimate topical needs time to build effect at the follicle. Week 2. Some reduction in shedding when brushing my hair but too early to confirm. Week 3. I was counting hairs in my brush. Averaging 50 to 100 per session before. I was at 10 to 20, that's a measurable change. Week 4. I examined my hairline under the same bathroom light I use to monitor every week. Visibly thicker. I took a photo and compared it to week 1. Not even close. Week 6. Baby hairs. Along my hairline. Around my crown. I confirmed with a magnifying mirror. I now knew for a fact I was getting new growth. Month 2. I ran my fingers through my hair for the first time in almost a year without losing a handful. Three strands came out. Three. I used to lose up to 100 per session. Fast forward to month 5. And I'm still on Mounjaro. Still losing weight. And my hair is thicker than it was before I started the medication. I did not have to choose between my body and my hair. And here's why I'm writing this. Since this happened, I've told every woman I know who's on a GLP-1. My coworker Sarah ordered it after watching me track my results for two months. She started seeing less shedding at week 3. My sister in law was on Ozempic for a year and was about to quit because of the hair loss. Because here's the truth. Every product on the market for hair growth is built for nutritional hair loss. GLP-1 hair loss is not nutritional. It's hormonal. And until you address the hormone where it's actually attacking the follicle, no amount of biotin or collagen or protein in pill form will fix it. You don't take it. You spray it. I learned that the hard way. You don't have to. I've linked the spray that I recommend below👇👇 https://healthflux.blog/Follicle-Activator-That-Regrows-Full-Hair/ Don't wait 11 months like I did. Don't spend another dollar on supplements that can't fix what's actually happening. Don't sit in your bathroom staring at your scalp thinking about quitting your medication. And don't let anyone tell you this is "just what happens" on GLP-1. It's not. There's a specific reason your hair is falling out. And there's a specific way to address it. I just wish someone told me sooner. P.S. — My only regret is not finding this sooner. Every month I spent on biotin tablets and collagen powder was a month my follicles were still under attack. If I'd known about topical DHT inhibition six months earlier, I wouldn't have lost half my hair first. P.P.S. If you're the type who needs to see it to believe it, give it 3 weeks minimum. That's when the shedding reduction becomes measurable, not just hopeful. By month 2 is when the new growth starts showing. Your hairdresser will probably notice before you do. Mine did 😊
Where the ad sends people
healthflux.blog
Stop GLP-1 Hair Loss →
Order now: healthflux.blog(opens in a new tab)
