Principessa
Expert Member
Listen to Indy and others and just shave it, at least you have a nice face and can carry it off. :smile: When I lost my hair in annoying patches and clumps to radiation treatment for Graves disease it was winter so I opted for wigs. I soon tired of that though, and on a blustery, el nino day in Portland, OR I sought out a barber to shave my hair down to about a 1/2 inch. It was so freeing to not have to worry about combing over thin spots, or wondering if I had properly secured my wig. 

Oh and when my hair did grow back, the texture was fucked up! It was like wiry and weird; but not coarse and kinky as it had been before. I also had a swath of salt and pepper down the middle of my head and a large round white spot at the back of my head. :irked:
I'm with Northland on this one. Once you have lost your hair to chemo or to radiation as I did years ago 'bad hair day' takes on a whole new meaning. :yup: I will never forget the morning I woke up to hair on my pillow and screamed like a banshee in the night as that's not supposed to happen with radiation. :irked: Lucky me to be in that 2% to have such an extreme reaction.*SNIP* In all honesty here, the hair was the least of my concerns and most likely at some point along the way, it will drop to a lower matter of importance on your list. The main thing is to beat the damned cancer, everything else is secondary. A healthy body with no cancer is what matters most. Just get better and we'll tend to the hair later.
Oh and when my hair did grow back, the texture was fucked up! It was like wiry and weird; but not coarse and kinky as it had been before. I also had a swath of salt and pepper down the middle of my head and a large round white spot at the back of my head. :irked: