No offence to cancer patients but this seems effective.
9 years ago by ionblast · 2170 Likes · 17 comments · Popular
Report
Comments
Follow Comments Sorted by time
claudiafox
· 9 years ago
· FIRST
Not everyone will lose their hair from chemo. Also, you need a certain amount of hair to make a wig.
39
soullesspegasus
· 9 years ago
^ like they said, I'm pretty sure it usually it takes several heads of hair for one wig, correct me if I'm wrong
33
·
Edited 9 years ago
guest
· 9 years ago
You are correct, according to pantene it takes 8-15 ponytails to make a wig. pantene.com/en-us/brandexperience/prepare-your-hair
19
dontaskmeidontknow
· 9 years ago
My Grandma shaved her head. Not enough for a wig though.
5
mickymouse
· 9 years ago
From the few people I know who have had cancer/have cancer, only one lost his hair and he did shave it off as soon as it started falling out. That being said he didn't care that he would be bald and just wore a lot of hats
5
userrname
· 9 years ago
A lot of people that I see with cancer just wear cool hats and scarves
4
·
Edited 9 years ago
sephoria223
· 9 years ago
kinda unrelated but is it true you cannot donate your hair if you've died it?
9
mopargirl
· 9 years ago
Dyed hair is accepted, not bleached hair. If you want to donate go to Locks Of Love for requirements.
11
·
Edited 9 years ago
dpearce613
· 9 years ago
I read somewhere that Locks of Love charges people for the wigs. Anybody know if that's true?
3
Show All
mopargirl
· 9 years ago
They actually make wigs for kids whose parents can't afford them.
1
guest
· 9 years ago
Locks of love does charge for wigs. It's not as great of a "charity" as people think. The Pantene hair charity is much better.
15
sealeena
· 9 years ago
It's true. I suggest finding a salon that works with Wigs For Kids, and also Friends Are By Your Side, where both provide free wigs and styling services. Your donations through those charities are a tremendous help :) Most of the time, people you see with wigs tend to be children that were struck with cancer. It helps them feel a little more normal in a situation that is anything but.
3
bibiana
· 9 years ago
Don't make me feel bad, I been donating my hair for lock of love...
1
sealeena
· 9 years ago
Hey, you're still donating, and that's important as well.
4
deviledapple
· 9 years ago
like a great many charities locks of love charges based on income, so families that cannot afford it get it for free and ones that have more money simply get a reduced price. heres some more info to dispel a lot of the bad things people want to say about locks of love. http://www.snopes.com/politics/business/locksoflove.asp
guest
· 9 years ago
Also it is a little hard to worry about how you look when you are contemplating your own mortality and planning out the best way to keep your body from failing. There are bigger issues than vanity.
4
lenny
· 9 years ago
Heisenberg
▼