I tried Trichomist Forte for diffuse hair loss and for strands that were easily breaking at the temples. It was important for me to see less hair in the brush and in the shower drain, without complicating my morning routine.
The product came as a scalp spray, and my bottle had 35 ml. I used it for six weeks, usually in the morning, on dry scalp, before styling my hair. I would part my hair with my fingers, spray six times, especially at the temples and on the crown, then gently massage for about a minute. It was a simple routine, but not always pleasant at first.
The formula includes osmotic water, D-panthenol, rosemary extract, cat’s claw extract, and aloe extract. It left me with a subtle herbal scent, with the rosemary being more noticeable in the first few minutes. It didn’t bother me, but it wasn’t a fragrance I would want lingering in my hair all day. After it dried, I could barely smell it.
The first few days brought no clear change. In the first week, I still saw quite a few strands on the towel and in the brush. However, my scalp felt more comfortable after application, without that tight skin feeling, especially after washing. On two mornings, I felt a slight tingling in the forehead area, probably because the solution had gotten too close to the hairline. It quickly went away after I wiped the area with water.
The part I liked the least was how it sprayed. Sometimes more product came out than I expected, and if I held the bottle too close, there would be a wet area and my hair would stick slightly to my scalp. I quickly learned to hold it a few centimeters away and to apply in thinner parts. This way, it dried better and I no longer had that sticky feeling.
A few things that stood out to me after use:
- it didn’t stop hair loss immediately;
- I liked it more when I applied a little and correctly;
- it didn’t repair my dry ends, as it is applied to the scalp, not the lengths;
- the herbal scent faded quite quickly after drying.
By the end of the second week, I noticed that the roots were getting oily more slowly. They didn’t stay clean for whole days, but in the evening I no longer had that unpleasant shine. The change that interested me the most appeared only in the third week when I saw fewer strands while washing and the morning brush didn’t fill up as quickly. I can’t say it completely stopped the hair loss. It just seemed closer to my normal level.
After about a month, the hair at the roots looked a bit more settled and had more elasticity. At the temples, I noticed a few short strands, but I wouldn’t bet that they were solely due to the product, as during that time I was sleeping better and paying more attention to my diet. So, I was left with the impression of a modest improvement, not a spectacular one.
What bothered me the most was the slightly sticky feeling if I applied too much. One morning, I rushed my routine and used almost double, and my hair looked as if I had used a weak hairspray. I had to wash it earlier than I had planned. Since then, I’ve stuck to six sprays and let the solution dry for a few minutes before combing.
I would avoid it if I had an irritated scalp, wounds, or known allergies to the plants in the composition. I wouldn’t see it as a solution for sudden hair loss, completely bald areas, or issues associated with intense itching and inflammation. For light loss, fragile hair, and dry scalp, it seems more suitable. If the problem is persistent, I also felt the need for a dermatological consultation, as a spray alone does not clarify the cause.
I would buy it again if I went through another period of light hair loss and had the patience to use it consistently. It didn’t work miracles, but it modestly reduced my hair loss and left my scalp more comfortable. For me, that was enough to consider it useful, but not a product I would use endlessly without also looking at the cause.