Soothbliss. Facebook ad: “For Postpartum Hair Loss.”

About this ad

Meta Ad Library ID

932828902703904

Platforms

Facebook, Instagram, Audience Network, Messenger and Threads

Relaunches

0

Niche

Hair Care

How we count

Ad text

"Are you seeing someone?" That's what my husband asked me last Tuesday. Dead serious. I was so shocked. I just stared at him confused. "What? No. Why would you even…" "Something's up with you. You're different. You've been different for weeks. You're… happier all of a sudden. So I thought maybe…" I started crying. Not sad crying. Just… I didn't realise how bad things had gotten until he said that. Let me back up. I'm 29. Eight months ago I had our first baby. And four months in, my hair started falling out. Not a little. Handfuls. Every single shower. Every time I brushed it. On my pillow in the morning. My part line was getting wider every week. My temples were almost bare. I stopped wearing my hair up because I was too embarrassed about what people could see. I stopped taking photos. I started avoiding mirrors. I'd look at pictures from before the baby and genuinely not recognise my own hair. My husband kept saying it would stop on its own. My mum said the same thing. My doctor said it was normal and to just wait. So I waited. And it kept getting worse. I was adjusting to being someone who just had bad hair now. Someone who wore it down to hide the thin bits and never talked about how much it was affecting her. Then about two months ago I was up at 2am feeding the baby and I fell down a rabbit hole on my phone. I found a post in a mum group from a woman who said she'd been losing hair for six months and finally found something that actually worked. I almost kept scrolling. But I clicked. She was talking about how postpartum hair loss isn't just about shedding — it's about what happens to the follicle underneath. How the hormonal shift after birth doesn't just cause hair to fall out, it puts follicles into a kind of shock that means what grows back comes back thinner and weaker unless you actually address it at the root. She mentioned a scalp serum with rosemary oil, Redensyl and Anagain. I'd never heard of any of those ingredients. It sounded too simple. But I'd already wasted money on supplements that did nothing and a shampoo that made my hair feel better for one wash and then went straight back to dead. And this had a 60-day money back guarantee. I ordered Soothbliss without telling my husband. When it arrived, I opened it in the bathroom. He walked in and saw me rolling something onto my scalp before bed. "What is that?" "It's a scalp serum. You just roll it on before bed and it helps the follicle recover. Takes like ten seconds." "How much did you spend?" I told him. He closed his eyes. "Another thing that won't work." "They have a 60-day guarantee." "We both know you're not going to return it." I stayed silent. First night I rolled it on and went to sleep. Nothing dramatic. It absorbed in seconds, no grease, no smell. But I kept using it. Every single night. Two weeks in I noticed something. The shower drain wasn't as bad. I actually stood there and looked at it properly for the first time in months. Less hair. Noticeably less. I didn't say anything to my husband. Three weeks in, he said something at breakfast. "Your hair looks different." "What do you mean?" "Fuller. I don't know. Different." He went back to his coffee. Didn't say anything else. Week six I was at my hairdresser. She was cutting the back when she stopped. She ran her fingers along my hairline. "What are you doing differently?" "What do you mean?" "Right here. These little hairs. These are new. That's real regrowth." She paused. "I've been cutting hair for twelve years. I know the difference between broken strands and new growth. These are new." I sat in the car for twenty minutes afterward. Just sat there. Touching those little hairs along my hairline. For months every haircut had been a reminder of what I'd lost. That one felt like the beginning of getting it back. About a month later my husband noticed before I said anything. "Are you seeing someone?" he asked. After I stopped laughing I asked him what made him say that. "You just seem like yourself again. Happy. You're wearing your hair up again. You stopped checking your reflection every time you walked past a mirror. I didn't know what changed." "It's the serum," I said. He was quiet for a second. "The one I said wouldn't work?" "That one." He didn't say anything. Just nodded slowly. He was right though. Something had changed. Not just the hair. Me. I stopped hiding. Stopped angling my head in photos. Stopped feeling like the version of myself in the mirror wasn't really me anymore. A serum didn't save my confidence. But it gave me enough back to show up as myself again. The serum isn't even that expensive but it changed everything. Apply it to your scalp before bed each night. If you don't see results in 60 days your order is on them. No questions. If you're postpartum and you've noticed the hair loss is affecting more than just your hair — your confidence, the way you show up, how you feel when you look in the mirror — this is where I'd start. And if your husband is skeptical, just get it anyway. Give it six weeks. Because even he might be surprised.

Where the ad sends people

soothbliss.com

For Postpartum Hair Loss.

Soothbliss.com