Chemotherapy-Related Hair Loss

Chemotherapy-related hair loss, medically known as anagen effluvium, happens because chemotherapy drugs target rapidly dividing cells. While their main purpose is to destroy cancer cells, they also temporarily affect other fast-growing cells in the body — including hair follicles.

When Does It Start?

Hair loss usually begins 2–3 weeks after the first chemotherapy session, though this can vary depending on:

  • The type of chemotherapy drugs used
  • Dosage and frequency
  • Individual body response

Some people notice increased hair on their pillow or in the shower before visible thinning becomes obvious.

ABRB Hair

How Does It Happen?

Hair during chemotherapy may gradually thin, fall out in larger amounts over a few days, or shed in clumps. It can also become dry, brittle, and more prone to breakage. Some people experience scalp sensitivity, warmth, or itching before or during hair loss.

Hair loss is often one of the most visible and emotionally challenging parts of cancer treatment. Because hair is closely connected to identity, confidence, and self-expression, this sudden change can feel overwhelming.

We understand that this journey is deeply personal. Our services are designed with sensitivity, privacy, and compassion — ensuring you feel supported, comfortable, and cared for every step of the way.

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Custom-fit wigs tailored to your scalp measurements

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Custom-fit wigs tailored to your scalp measurements

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Custom-fit wigs tailored to your scalp measurements

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Custom-fit wigs tailored to your scalp measurements

Charges for repairs or alterations are decided based on the amount of work required, ensuring fairness and transparency.

Our goal is simple — to help you feel like yourself again. Beautiful. Confident. Comfortable.