Chemotherapy Hair Loss
Madsci has written chemotherapy hair loss, they writes "In Chemotherapy hair loss, starts approximately 2-3 weeks after your first dose of chemotherapy, but won't be total until 1-2 months have elapsed. Hair loss is reversible and will be back totally about 3-4 months after the last chemotherapy dose. Your hair may even grow while you're on chemotherapy. 
This doesn't mean that the chemotherapy isn't working. Unfortunately, some of this regrown hair may also fall out. Hair on the head is most commonly affected, but hair loss may also occur on the face, arms, legs, underarms, and pubic area."
Lungdiseaseshas written chemotherapy hair loss, they writes "Chemotherapy affects everyone differently, and chemotherapy drugs have different effects on the body; however chemotherapy hair loss is a common side effect. Chemotherapy hair loss may occur on the scalp, face, underarms, pubic areas, and other places on the body. The chemotherapy hair loss may be slight thinning or complete loss, and it may happen over several days or weeks."
Mdanderson has written chemotherapy hair loss, they writes "Why does chemotherapy cause hair loss? Because anticancer drugs don’t discriminate between the cells they destroy, they often kill normal cells, like those in hair follicles, resulting in rapid hair loss. This loss can occur on all parts of the body––scalp, face, arms, legs, underarms, and pubic areas, and can vary in degree from mild thinning to total hair loss.
Oralcancerfoundation has written chemotherapy hair loss, they writes Hair loss can also occur with chemotherapy. Hair loss occurs because the chemotherapy affects the constantly growing hair follicles. The drugs cause the follicles to stop reproducing, bringing hair growth to a halt. In addition to this, the weakened follicle is no longer able to support the hair strand coming out of it. The hair strand then either breaks off or falls out due to lack of support. The hair will grow back when the chemotherapy has stopped, and usually the hair grows back the same if not thicker than before."
This doesn't mean that the chemotherapy isn't working. Unfortunately, some of this regrown hair may also fall out. Hair on the head is most commonly affected, but hair loss may also occur on the face, arms, legs, underarms, and pubic area."Lungdiseaseshas written chemotherapy hair loss, they writes "Chemotherapy affects everyone differently, and chemotherapy drugs have different effects on the body; however chemotherapy hair loss is a common side effect. Chemotherapy hair loss may occur on the scalp, face, underarms, pubic areas, and other places on the body. The chemotherapy hair loss may be slight thinning or complete loss, and it may happen over several days or weeks."
Mdanderson has written chemotherapy hair loss, they writes "Why does chemotherapy cause hair loss? Because anticancer drugs don’t discriminate between the cells they destroy, they often kill normal cells, like those in hair follicles, resulting in rapid hair loss. This loss can occur on all parts of the body––scalp, face, arms, legs, underarms, and pubic areas, and can vary in degree from mild thinning to total hair loss.
Oralcancerfoundation has written chemotherapy hair loss, they writes Hair loss can also occur with chemotherapy. Hair loss occurs because the chemotherapy affects the constantly growing hair follicles. The drugs cause the follicles to stop reproducing, bringing hair growth to a halt. In addition to this, the weakened follicle is no longer able to support the hair strand coming out of it. The hair strand then either breaks off or falls out due to lack of support. The hair will grow back when the chemotherapy has stopped, and usually the hair grows back the same if not thicker than before."
