DigniCap

Chemo-induced hair loss is no longer inevitable. Scalp cooling with DigniCap can help protect hair follicles, minimizing hair loss. When a patient’s scalp is cooled, less of the chemo agent reaches the hair follicles, significantly reducing damage to the hair.

If you have questions about scalp cooling with The DigniCap Scalp Cooling System, visit dignicap.com

This World Afro Day, we're celebrating the diversity of experiences, perspectives, and identities that make every patient journey unique.

We know that different hair types have different needs, which is why our scalp cooling haircare guidance includes dedicated information for type 3 and type 4 hair.

If you're looking for practical tips and support throughout your scalp cooling journey, explore our haircare resources below.

Learn more 🔗 https://dignicap.com/hair-care/

New evidence from Uruguay adds to the growing body of research supporting scalp cooling during chemotherapy.

In this observational study of 137 patients with early breast cancer, 86.3% of evaluable patients achieved hair loss of 50% or less while using the DigniCap scalp cooling system.

Researchers also reported high treatment completion rates and a favourable safety profile.

Read the full study here 🔗 https://www.cureus.com/articles/501507-effectiveness-of-the-dignicap-scalp-cooling-system-for-the-prevention-of-chemotherapy-induced-alopecia-an-observational-study-in-a-uruguayan-cohort #!/

We often get asked if patients need to wash their hair in cold water during treatment 🤔

Scroll for the answer 👉

AB 1682 is making progress in California, it's passed the Senate and received final concurrence from the Assembly 👏

This bill is a great step forward for California in expanding access for cancer patients going through chemotherapy to receive scalp cooling.

To the many people who shared their stories and worked tirelessly throughout this process, including patient advocates, clinical leaders and oncology societies, thank you! Without your hard work, this progress wouldn't be possible 🫶

How long will I have to scalp cool for?

The answer depends on your chemotherapy regimen, but we've broken it down into three simple stages.

Swipe to learn more 👉

🗣️"My loctician said that she was surprised at how healthy my hair is and the fact that I have not lost any of it, not one strand."

When Brenda was diagnosed with breast cancer, one of her biggest concerns was losing her hair during chemotherapy. As a SisterLocks wearer, she had invested years of care, time, and commitment into her hair and didn't want to lose it.

After six rounds of TCHP chemotherapy, Brenda achieved a result she never thought possible.

"Thanks to DigniCap, I have not lost any hair on my head!"

Today, Brenda hopes sharing her experience will help other women, especially those with SisterLocks, microlocs, and braided hairstyles, feel more informed and confident when considering scalp cooling.

Thank you, Brenda, for sharing your story 🫶

Is it safe to visit the hairdresser while using a cold cap?

While it's important to be gentle with your hair, visiting the hairdresser for a trim is generally fine. Just make sure they understand your circumstances and take extra care when handling your hair.

Swipe through for some helpful guidance. 💙

Behind every patient experience is a team of healthcare professionals committed to providing care, guidance and support.

This , we recognise the nurses, clinicians and oncology teams who help patients navigate treatment with compassion, expertise and understanding.

Their impact extends far beyond clinical care, helping patients feel supported throughout their treatment journey! 👏👏

🗣️ “It made me feel like I could control who treated me like I had cancer.”

When Joelle was diagnosed with breast cancer, she knew chemotherapy was part of the plan, but losing her hair wasn’t.

After learning about scalp cooling through her oncologist at , she chose DigniCap to hold on to a part of her identity. With preparation and determination, she made it work.

Through 12 weeks of treatment, Joelle kept most of her hair and a sense of normalcy. She could go out, travel, work out, and decide for herself who knew what she was going through.

For Joelle, it wasn’t just about hair. It was about feeling like herself.

“It’s definitely worth a try… it really can take away one of the more visible and upsetting parts of chemotherapy.”