| Your cart is currently empty |
All Brands
DEPARTMENTS
Wigs African American Wigs Grey Wigs Men's Wigs Children's WigsWigs by Popularity
Featured Bestsellers Staff Favorites Monthly SpecialsWigs by Cap Construction
Lace Front Wigs Hand-Tied Wigs Monofilament Cap Wigs Capless WigsWigs by Hair Type
Synthetic Wigs Human Hair Wigs Heat-Friendly Synthetic Wigs Curly/ Wavy Wigs Straight WigsWigs by Length
Short Wigs Medium Length Wigs Long WigsWigs by Special Size
Petite Size Wigs Large Size WigsAdd On Hair
Hair Extensions Human Hair Extensions Hair Pieces Ponytails and Wraps Bands Bangs Hair Falls and Half WigsAccessories
Care Products Color Rings Turbans and Hats Skincare Discontinued ItemsWigs for Chemo Patients
WigSuperstore.com takes great pride in its care for customers seeking information about wigs and cancer. Dealing with hair loss resulting from cancer treatments can be difficult; when you are ready to consider your options, WigSuperstore.com provides a professional staff of experts who are available to assist you find a hair replacement solution that meets your needs. We offer a wide range of synthetic and human hair wigs for cancer patients that include today's top brands at the guaranteed lowest prices.
Once you decide that you are ready to wear a wig, there are some steps you can take to prepare. If you are suffering from hair loss associated with cancer treatment, the American Cancer Society says you will begin to see effects within two weeks and can expect the loss to get progressively worse over time. Many insurance companies will cover the costs associated with purchasing a wig to handle cancer-related hair loss, so ask your doctor for a prescription. We recommend you purchase your wig before you begin treatment or soon after in order to get acquainted with your new hairstyle and feel comfortable.
Before hair loss occurs entirely, we advise you to cut your hair short to reduce shedding. The hair should not be shaved or less than 1.5 inches long to reduce irritation when wearing the wig. You should continue to care for your scalp as normal with shampoo and conditioner to help circulation and prevent drying the skin as body washes and soaps would. If your scalp is sensitive, you can apply a facial moisturizer to ease the irritation, however, regular body lotion is too oily for use on the scalp.
The Following Links offer additional resources and information related to cancer-related hair loss:
- American Cancer Society: Hair Loss
- American Cancer Society: What Can I Do About Hair Loss?
- MayoClinic.org: Chemotherapy and Hair Loss: What to Expect During Treatment
- Chemocare.com (Presented by Scott Hamilton): Hair Loss and Chemotherapy
- BreastCancer.org: Why and How Hair Loss Happens
- Cancer.net: Hair Loss or Alopecia









