Case Study: Sceptical Client Has to Admit He Was Proven Wrong

Convinced Ashley and Martin’s medical hair loss treatment would not work, Heath* was extremely sceptical when he attended his free consultation. And while he held no hope that the products on offer would do anything, he felt he had no choice but to try it for himself. In addition to his conviction that the treatment would not yield results, Heath was also sure his condition could not be genetic. His father still had a full head of hair so to him, it stood to reason that he was not suffering from male pattern hair loss.

After discussing his health, stress levels and medical background, the consultant Heath met with performed a scalp examination. Diagnosing him with a Norwood III vertex loss, she explained how his hair loss was genetic even though he had not seen family members with the same problem.

A week after his initial consultation, Heath reluctantly called the clinic and enrolled in the shortest medical hair loss treatment program with a chance of producing results. He was still convinced the treatment would not work and was looking to minimise his losses while he proved himself right.

Although it had been recommended that Heath attend the clinic regularly to undergo laser therapy treatment, his busy lifestyle and stressful job prevented him from doing so. He did, however, faithfully treat himself with his RealGROWTH^® medication and supplements at home.

It surprised Heath when the results of his program were obvious enough that he started receiving positive comments from his family. He was even more surprised to see the glaring differences between the photos that had been taken in his initial appointment and his four month Ashley and Martin Review appointment. Heath’s confidence in the workplace had increased due to the results of his treatment. And he had to admit, despite his scepticism and inability to attend laser therapy, Ashley and Martin’s RealGROWTH^® medical hair regrowth program did everything it promised, and quickly.

*name changed to protect privacy