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In this short explanatory video, the speaker claims that many women, by the age of 45, have already had children and consequently transfer a substantial amount of polyamines—a class of small organic compounds important for cell growth—to their infants through breast milk. Because the mother’s body does not replenish these polyamines after lactation, she experiences a depletion that manifests as noticeable hair loss after weaning. The speaker emphasizes that infants have the highest polyamine concentrations in their bodies, which they acquire from the mother during breastfeeding, leaving the mother with reduced polyamine levels and, consequently, thinner hair.

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