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Ionizing radiation damages human hair follicles by stopping cell growth, causing cell death, disrupting color, and increasing stress and damage markers.

Some existing medicines show promise as safe treatments to protect against the side effects of radiation therapy.

Topical radioprotectors can reduce radiation-induced hair loss.

RTA 408 cream protects mice from radiation skin damage.

Sulfur-containing radioprotectors can protect hair from X-ray damage if given before exposure but worsen damage if given after.

Radiation damages salivary glands by harming blood vessels, but antioxidants might help protect them.

Adipose-derived stem cells and platelet-rich plasma together can protect skin and hair from radiotherapy damage.

Prostaglandin E2 helps prevent hair loss from radiotherapy by protecting hair growth cells and aiding self-repair.

Over 30 potential cancer prevention treatments are being tested, with some showing promise in early research.

Chemoprevention can significantly lower cancer risks and needs more research and collaboration.

Valproic acid and rapamycin protect hair follicle stem cells from damage by activating a protective pathway.

Prostaglandin E2 helps prevent hair loss from radiotherapy by protecting hair cells.

Adding a second method to PROTACs could improve cancer treatment.

PROTO1 and PROTO2 protect against hearing damage.

Hydrogels show promise in preventing and treating skin damage from radiation therapy.

Activated protein C helps protect mice from long-term radiation damage.

Deferoxamine may help protect inner ear cells from damage caused by oxidative stress.

Some treatments can improve skin's defense against damage, but overuse may cause other skin problems.

Activated protein C helps protect mice from radiation damage.

ALRN-6924 can protect hair follicles from chemotherapy damage by temporarily stopping cell division.

Using chelants in hair dye reduces fiber damage by preventing harmful radicals.

Antioxidants can block the cancer-fighting effects of doxorubicin.

Topical thiols may prevent hair loss caused by certain chemotherapy drugs.

Retinoic acid reduces cell damage from oxidative stress.

The new delivery system improved raloxifene's skin absorption and effectiveness against cancer cells.

Paeoniflorin protects brain cells by involving a specific protein and neurosteroids.

Keratin-encapsulated liposomes effectively repair and protect UV-damaged hair.

Radiation increases cell death in hair follicles, but certain treatments can protect against this effect.

The diphosphonate was the most effective at preventing calcification in rats.

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