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Some cancer treatments can cause abnormal fine hair growth.

Oral minoxidil may effectively treat hair loss from chemotherapy.

Human placenta helps hair grow back after chemotherapy by blocking cell death and increasing hair follicle growth.

There is an urgent need for better treatments for hair loss caused by chemotherapy.

Scalp cooling can help reduce hair loss during chemotherapy.

A woman kept her eyelashes during chemotherapy possibly because of her glaucoma eye drops.

Temporary hair loss can occur after 5-fluorouracil treatment for keloids.

The lotion CG428 did not show effectiveness in treating permanent hair loss in breast cancer survivors.

Computational tools identified 29 drugs that could potentially target 19 genes involved in chemotherapy-induced hair loss, which could lead to more effective treatments.

The document concluded that there were no effective ways to prevent hair loss from chemotherapy but treatments were being explored.

A woman with low thyroid function did not lose her hair during chemotherapy, possibly because her hair follicles were less affected by the treatment.

Scalp tourniquets did not significantly prevent hair loss from chemotherapy.

The botanical treatment for hair loss shows promise, especially for children.

Platelet-rich plasma doesn't prevent hair loss from chemotherapy, and mononuclear cells only help against hair loss from one specific chemotherapy drug.

Some patients' hair grew back black and white after chemotherapy.

Black seed oil significantly protects against hair loss from chemotherapy.

Some early breast cancer patients have long-term hair loss after chemotherapy, especially older and postmenopausal women.

Ascorbigen increases hair cell growth in a lab setting but does not prevent hair loss from chemotherapy in mice.

Chemotherapy often causes hair loss, which usually grows back within 3 to 6 months, but there's no effective treatment to prevent it.

Most pediatric cancer patients at Muhimbili National Hospital in Tanzania experienced side effects from chemotherapy, with nausea, hair loss, and low white blood cell count being the most common.

Lower proximal cup cells, not bulge stem cells, regenerate hair follicles after chemotherapy.

Chemotherapy can cause skin side effects that affect patients' lives, but they can be managed to avoid interrupting cancer treatment.

No FDA-approved treatments for chemotherapy-induced hair loss existed in 2006; more research was needed.

Eliminating senescent cells can prevent and reverse chemotherapy-induced peripheral neuropathy.

Chemotherapy in children often causes hair loss, nausea, vomiting, and mood swings.

Activating certain cells in hair follicles can prevent hair loss caused by cancer treatments.

Boosting certain cell signals can prevent hair loss from chemotherapy and radiation.

Boosting certain cell signals can prevent hair loss from chemotherapy and radiation.

Chemotherapy for leukemia led to full hair regrowth in a child with alopecia totalis.

Chemotherapy can cause significant but usually reversible hair loss, and managing it involves patient education and hair care strategies.