Hair Regrowth Serum Kit

Postpartum shedding usually starts two to four months after delivery and often settles by the baby's first birthday. If it continues beyond a year, or you also feel very tired, ask your doctor to check your iron and thyroid.

Yes. During pregnancy, many hairs stay in the growing phase. After delivery, they shed together. This is called telogen effluvium and is very common.

The most common reasons are shedding after delivery or illness, low iron, thyroid problems, PCOS, stress, crash diets and female pattern thinning. Tight hairstyles and harsh chemical treatments also play a part. Finding the cause matters more than changing shampoo.

PCOS-related thinning is driven by hormones, so it is managed through a gynaecologist or dermatologist. Topical treatments and, for some women, hormone-balancing medicines are used. Weight, sleep and diet support help. Shampoos and oils alone won't fix it.

Doctors commonly check a complete blood count, ferritin (iron stores), thyroid (TSH), vitamin D and B12, and sometimes hormone tests if PCOS is suspected. Your doctor will choose what is right for you.

Low iron stores (low ferritin) are linked with increased shedding, and iron deficiency is common among women in Pakistan. Only take iron supplements after a blood test and on a doctor's advice.

Yes. Both an underactive and an overactive thyroid can cause diffuse hair fall. It often improves once thyroid levels are treated, although regrowth takes months.

A widening parting is often female pattern hair loss. It is worth seeing a dermatologist early, because treatment works best when started early. Avoid tight hairstyles and harsh chemical treatments in the meantime.

No shampoo stops hair fall caused by hormones or deficiencies. Choose a mild shampoo that suits your scalp. If you have dandruff, an anti-dandruff ingredient such as ketoconazole or zinc pyrithione helps. Spend your effort on finding the cause.

Read the full ingredient list, look for a clear brand and batch, avoid products that promise to cure baldness, and patch test before use. Ask a doctor before using any medicated serum while pregnant or breastfeeding.

Please speak to your doctor first. Many scalp treatments have not been studied in breastfeeding. Never roll on irritated or broken skin.

No. The kit's serum contains minoxidil 5%, which is not for pregnant or breastfeeding women. It does not treat PCOS, thyroid problems or postpartum shedding, and it is not a cure. Please see a doctor about the cause first.

The black-and-gold gift box contains hair serum in black glass dropper bottles, an “Anti Septic for Prep” spray and a derma roller with 540 stainless steel needles and a protective case.

The kit's regular price is Rs 8,500. It is currently on sale for Rs 5,450, which is 36% off.

Yes. Every order is cash on delivery. Fill in the order form on any page and the team will call you to confirm before dispatch. No advance payment is needed.

Cash-on-delivery orders are taken from cities across Pakistan, including Karachi, Lahore, Islamabad, Rawalpindi, Faisalabad, Multan and Peshawar. Delivery time and charges are on the Shipping & Delivery page.

Minoxidil 5%, Biotin, D-Panthenol, Wheat Protein and Ethanol. Patch test first, and read the safety notes on the Ingredients page before use.

No. A derma roller should only ever be used by one person, to avoid passing on bacteria or infections.

Don't roll over cuts, acne, sunburn, eczema, psoriasis or any scalp infection. If you are pregnant, breastfeeding, diabetic, take blood thinners or have a skin condition, speak to a doctor first.

Yes. The serum contains Minoxidil 5%, along with Biotin, D-Panthenol, Wheat Protein and Ethanol.

Usually 3–6 months of regular use before any change is visible, and results vary. Any benefit fades if you stop using it. It is not a cure for hair loss.

Some people notice extra shedding in the first weeks. This is common and usually settles. If it continues or worries you, speak to a doctor.

No. Minoxidil is not for pregnant or breastfeeding women. Speak to your doctor about safer options.

Yes, consult a doctor first, especially if you have a heart condition, blood pressure problems, a scalp condition, or take other medicines. Stop and get medical advice if you notice chest pain, a fast heartbeat, dizziness or swelling.