Hats to cover hair loss

Worth a look maybe. I have seen the girls from hot hair helping people choose in a department store.

Y'know, last year I spent hours on the internet and couldn't find what I was looking for. It seems that a combination of the Duchess of Cambridge and Kim Kardashian having fringes has made false fringes cool. Even Top Shop seem to be selling them [probably not in grey, though]. I even grew out all the low lights in my hair so I could get a white/grey hairpiece. I'm tempted to go into town tomorrow. The wig shop I went to before Christmas only had full wigs.

Tegan - There is a company called Hot Hair which sells clip in fringes, extensions etc. They have a website but I also believe they have shops around the country and their products are also sold in places such as House of Fraser and Selfridges as well as Debenhams as mentioned above, if you wanted to see them 'in the flesh' and try them out.

Yes, they do!

www.debenhams.com/webapp/wcs/stores/servlet/prod_10701_10001_157111909199?CMP=SSH&tmcampid=28&tmad=c&sku=6805298&ci_src=18615224&ci_sku=6805298&gclid=CIjoiNucvMMCFSfItAodgAQAHw&gclsrc=aw.ds

Lots on ebay

www.ebay.co.uk/itm/like/251786220383?limghlpsr=true&hlpv=2&ops=true&viphx=1&hlpht=true&lpid=108&chn=ps&device=c&adtype=pla&crdt=0&ff3=1&ff11=ICEP3.0.0-L&ff12=67&ff13=80&ff14=108&ff19=0

I think Debenhams sell them too.

Where can you get false fringes from? I need one cause it's at the front that my hair is thinning realy badly [have a friend with the same problem although hers is due to alopecia, mine is just my genes].

Thanks everyone for your helpful advice.

I just googled "chemo cover ups" and there are various sites and ideas that come up. I was going to link to what seemed the best but then realised it was American

Snoods are another alternative. You can get some pretty crocheted ones.
And maybe with a false fringe at the front.

My best friend who has had cancer twice, only wore her wig when it was really cold, and the rest of the time was just bald.
Any children that she talked to or came into contact with (at the shops/ coffee bars etc) didn't bat an eyelid, they accepted it as just different but normal, IYSWIM.

I'd go with Ariadne's idea. I think that your Dil's mum could get her grandkids used to the idea quite carefully, if she did not want to be stuck in a hat or wig all the time.

Yes, I agree, Ana - I always felt like a land girl, or someone from a munitions factory in the scarves.

(When I was a child, lots of women wore scarves knotted as turbans during the day, but I think it might have been to hide the curlers)

I do think the turban-type pull-on hats are best for indoor use and can look very stylish. Scarf-tying can be such a faff...

I had all sorts, including a wig, which was very hot and uncomfortable but did look good. (Also great for going out in cold windy weather!)

My favourites were a collection of "Georgie Girl" type hats. But bandannas etc are OK.

DGS1 was three when I was having chemo, and I was worried in case he met me on the landing without a head covering, so I faced up to it. Wearing my wig, it told him about the medicine and so on, then took my wig off to show him. He looked at me in amazement then said, in awestruck tones:

"Nannie, how did you do that"

I've seen lots of lady chemo patients who wear a colourful scarf wound tightly around their heads..they looked very trendy.,.