At present, no approved pharmacologic treatment of chemotherapy-induced hair loss exists.
The incidence and severity of the condition are variable and related to the particular …

Chemotherapy-induced alopecia is a distressing side effect common to certain treatment
regimens in oncology. Unfortunately, chemotherapy-induced alopecia is an often …

Chemotherapy‐induced alopecia (CIA) is one of the most troubling long‐lasting side effects
of cancer treatment. An estimated 65% of patients undergoing classic chemotherapy will …

Chemotherapy‐induced alopecia has been well documented as a cause of distress to
patients undergoing cancer treatment. Despite the importance of hair loss to patients …

Chemotherapy-induced hair loss occurs with an estimated incidence of 65%. Forty-seven
percent of female patients consider hair loss to be the most traumatic aspect of …

Why Does Chemotherapy-Induced Hair Loss Occur? Not all cancer treatments cause hair
loss, which may be total or partial and may include areas all over the body. Chemotherapy …

Background Chemotherapy‐induced alopecia (CIA) is probably one of the most shocking
aspects for oncological patients and underestimated by physicians. Among hair loss risk …

Despite advances in the treatment of many side effects associated with chemotherapy,
alopecia remains an issue that is difficult to resolve. Chemotherapy-induced alopecia (CIA) …

Hair is a body appendage that throughout history has been a symbol of the social, cultural
and political climate, in addition to connoting religious affiliation. Hair loss on the other hand …

Few dermatologic conditions carry as much emotional distress as chemotherapy-induced
alopecia (CIA). The prerequisite for successful development of strategies for CIA prevention …