Looking after my bald

I found it worst when it started to grow back, the stubble rubbed when I slept and wore beanies. Used moisturiser pretty often once it had fallen out

I had a bit of cradle cap so some olive oil was good until it passed. I moisturised higher than normal but the skin self regulated and was pretty good. I was absolutely vigilant with the sun. I always wore a brimmed hat when out in it (I had summer & autumn chemo) and bamboo or cotton caps at other times. They did soak up the oil I naturally secreted so they needed regular washing. K xox

In the early days I moisturised it with my natural face moisturiser. Then I lost interest and only did it occasionally. The shower regime was just the water, I didn’t use any cleanser. However I loved the shower on my head so much that I stayed under it for AGES.

I never did anything for my scalp except wash it with the rest of me!  I was very careful, however, with going out in the sun.  

My scalp became really dry and I found that sorbelene was a little thick to rub in especially with some stubbly bits. 
I used a cetaphil wash and moisturiser. I managed to get some sample sizes as really I didn't need much. 
https://www.cetaphil.com.au/

Most chemists sell them. Great for the whole body which can become sensitive especially on the taxane chemo regime. 

I wore a nightcap. And I had a swim cap which I wore in aquafit with clear wrap style safety glasses (as the chlorine stung my eyes on taxol)

https://www.nammuhats.com/sun-protection-with-confidence/chemotherapy-hats/

Cancer council have a new one but it's expensive.

https://www.cancercouncilshop.org.au/product/christine-hydrotherapy-swim-cap.html

I really liked mine very short - unfortunately I have a bald patch (frictional burn as a child!) so not an option longer term. I didn’t do anything much for my scalp except very mild skin cleanser but I did wear a night cap, particularly at first when my scalp was quite tender and short hair was still dropping - I could just empty the cap out in the morning. And I bought ‘straw’ hats made of paper - looked great and really soft on the skin.