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My hair started to fall out about 10 days ago. It was more traumatic then I thought it would be..I am 82 and my hair has never been my best feature so I was shocked by my reaction. I guess its the whole cancer journey going on. Thank you for showing your head coverings. They look lovely. My daughter bought me different kinds. I love them all. I live in the US and have st.3c endometrial cancer. I had my 2nd treatment 2 days ago. Not feeling too bad. God bless you and especially you young people having to face this disease.❤❤❤

Ladies embrace every feeling you have because this is your journey your losses your gains. I was a healthy active 64 yr old until I wasn't a few weeks ago. I HAD SEIZURES one day discovered I had a large glioblastoma that was being removed in hrs and given info of it reoccurring. I know folks do not live long with rmthis and some days I am lonely, I am very afraid and I do not know what to do. I pray a lot for not only myself but therapy others in this fight shgainst cancer. I just want us all to live the best life we have left to live and to all feel loved. GOD BLESS AND KEEP YOU EACH SAFE ON YOUR JOURNEY TO GOOD?!!HEALTH

Be strong. A couple of hard weeks, treatment is gone and you heal and keep going on. Three years and I feel great so far. Bless you

Are you able to get to a Maggie's centre? You will be welcomed by lovely people and given help and support. Then there's 'Look Good, Feel Better' which is wonderful, you get to meet others going through cancer, and advice on make-up and hair care, along with a free goodie bag. Anxiety is awful, too, so speak to your GP and don't be afraid to tell your nursing staff, they will support you. X You will be beautiful, with or without hair x

@@gillmoran1425 I live in Brooklyn Park Minnesota I don't know if we have a place called Maggie's centre, but at church today after service I had a few people come up to me and tell me they'd help me get to and from chemo, and if I needed help getting food or to the store, so my church is now willing to help which is a blessing to me, my church is my home away from home, my stress free zone, and boy am I stressed, 1st chemo appt is this coming friday and I'm nervous

Hi, I'm guessing you've done your first chemo by now. How has it's been? I'm glad people you've found some people from church to support you now. Just to share a little of my journey with cancer. I was diagnosed early this year with colon cancer that had spread to the liver. It was quite a shocker, of course, I was still in my 40s and was told that I only had months to live if I didn't get any immediate treatment. But, when my Oncologist laid the treatments plan to me, somehow I had my strengths back. To me, as long as the medical experts came up with a plan that means there's still hope. No matter how small that was. The plan involved 12 cycles of chemo. I was so ready to go through this, including the chance I might lose my hair. The doctor also mentioned that one of side effects from the chemo meds that I was getting was scary acnes all over my body - from head to toes, skin dryness and irritations. I was ready for this too. My thought was I don't care how the side effects was or how I would look like, as long as I could beat this cancer. My mind don't give in fighting this, my prayers are for me to keep my positive vibes going all through this journey and for my body to respond to the treatments well. From the initial prediction of my Oncologist, there's a possibility that my cancer couldn't be cured 100%. I might have to live with cancer for the rest of my life. The meds would help me going through this painlessly. But there was an advice from my relative who is a cancer survivor and it strengthen me: try to make a peace with cancer. It was a simple sentence that boosted my strengths up to another level and I've been implanted it in my mind ever since. Instead of hating and fighting the cancer, I'm making peace with it and embrace the journey. I might going to live side-by-side with it, so I have to recognize it's present and be cool with it. Now, I'm doing things one little step at a time. Follow the doctor's orders. If today I had to do chemo, I'd do it. If today I felt weak, meaning I need to rest more. If today I gained more strengths than usual, I'd occupied my time doing something I was able to do with my capacity. And so on... I'm doing things one step at a time. Accepting and embracing this journey. 😊 And to my surprise my hair is still intact. My skin has been experiencing acnes and dryness on my scalp and body, but not on my face. In a glance, people wouldn't know that I have cancer if I didn't tell them, even though I need to use a wheelchair getting my groceries at the store, or going to a mall, or seeing a movie in a theater 😊 However, I'm planning to shave my head bald just to make it easier for me to apply the cream on my scalp - hence I'm seeing this video 😊. Sorry if I talked to much, thou. I hope we could meet in person just for a chitchat, but I live in the other side of the planet 😁 If you'd like to stay connected, just let me know. We could email or online chat. I'm sending my prayers your way. Keep your strengths. Accept. Make a peace. One step at a time. You can do this 😊❤

@@TheYvesDropper my hair somehow knotted up on me when I took the hair and out this morning as well as a bunch of hair falling out, I had help bringing me to the nearest barber and I had my head totally shaved down, I thought I'd cry from the loss of hair but I didn't it felt like a release of anxiety once it was all gone, weird feeling having air hit your bald head, as for my cancer, I bought a F*uck Cancer t-shirt to wear to my next 5 chemo treatments, 1 every 3 weeks, I'm planning on beating this hopefully am already planning next year's trip

Keeping you in my thoughts and prayers. Just starting the journey now, and I’m grateful For the info and praying that all posted here last year are on the back end and feeling better. ❤❤

Hello Gill. I too am having treatment for ovarian cancer. Ive had three chemos and Im due a hysterectomy in a couple of weeks, followed by three more chemos. How did you find the treatment as a whole? Joanna.

@@joannabucktrout5393 I can't fault the care I've had from everyone in the NHS, to start with! It was hard getting back on my feet after surgery, but that's partly because I had other health issues going on (osteo- and rheumatoid arthritis). I had eight sessions of chemo and then about the same of immunotherapy, and now I'm back on another round of chemo - six sessions this time, and I've had three of them. First week after chemo, I feel pretty poorly, than I start to feel better. First time round, I lost my hair - one thing I didn't expect, is that it hurts! But it soon passes and this time (on different drugs) I've kept itx.Just remember; the treatment isn't being done TO you, it's being done FOR you x

@@joannabucktrout5393 I

​@@joannabucktrout5393Hello, I have Ovarian Cancer too. My hair fell out after 2nd round of chemo! I have chosen hats on line, but, after qatching the videos, I am experimenting with what I have. I love the idea of a chemo cap with a stretchy headband over the top!

You could search for bandanas. :)

It could be easy to sew with a stretchy fabric

You can get them at sporting goods stores or Amazon. Dapaser 8 Pack Cooling Neck Gaiter Balaclava Face Mask UV Protection Breathable Bandanas Scarf Face Cover for Men Women www.amazon.com/dp/B087JJWYGZ/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_YCVD9Y1ADV75DD9NVV39?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1

Thank you xx

​@@meditationsandmusingswithf4034plz be Muslim and change your getup because u r too much beautiful and Islam 8s also beautiful❤