Collection: Postpartum
Hair sheds from about month three, skin is drier and duller than you remember, and there's no time. This shelf is built for four-minute rituals - the weekly champi, a scrub in the shower, a lotion after.
When to see a doctor
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Retreat Sunscreen
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Start with one
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Night
Oil, lotion, balm - you don’t need all three. At night it’s the oil: Belly Ease for a stretching, dry bump; Stretch Heal Oil where the marks show. Ten minutes, phone in the other room.
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Day
By day it’s the Lotion - three butters, absorbs fast enough to dress over, no oil on your clothes. Morning, and whenever skin feels tight.
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On the go
On the go it’s the Balm - a swipe over the bump or hips when skin feels tight, no hands to wash. Handbag, desk, car.
Questions, answered first
What do my skin and hair need after the baby?
Hair sheds from about month three, skin is drier and duller than you remember, and there's no time. This is four-minute care: a weekly champi, a scrub in the shower, a lotion after. Small and regular is the point.
Is this care safe while breastfeeding?
These are skin-surface products with every ingredient named on the pack - no retinoids, no hydroquinone. Keep products off the nipple area, and if you are unsure about anything, check with your doctor.
When should I call a doctor postpartum?
Heavy bleeding, fever, severe pain, or low mood that won't lift needs a doctor, not a product. For skin and hair, shedding past a year or a sore scalp is worth a look. The everyday dryness and shed are common and settle.
From the Knowledge Bank
Postpartum hair fall: why it happens and when it settlesThe hair in your brush isn't a sign that something's wrong. Through pregnancy, your hormones kept every strand holding on. After birth, they let go...Read it →
The 40-day tradition, explainedWhatever your family calls it - jaapa, confinement, the forty days - the tradition is built on three ideas that hold up: protected rest, a dedicate...Read it →
