Gali Wigs

We know how difficult hair loss can be...
Creating bespoke, made-to-measure or ready-to-wear hairpieces, helping you achieve YOUR natural look. Whether you require help with Alopecia, side effects of chemotherapy, general hair loss or religious obligations, we are here for you. All of Gali's hairpieces are made on site at our London salon, so you can have your custom hairpiece or wig in days, not months. We only use Virgin European Human Hair, because we believe that for you, our customer, only the best will do.

Discount available to AUK Community Cardholders:

10%*

*On new wigs not on salon services.

Website: www.galiwigs.co.uk

Telephone: 02084550349

Facebook: Gali Wigs

Instagram: @galiwigs

Email: [email protected]

Products and services:

Wigs
Toppers
Wig styling services

Brands we stock:

Custom Made

Gali Wigs House
Monks Way
London
England
NW11 0AF

Good to know:

Private consultation room available

Alopecia UK Disclaimer

All services have paid to be included in the Alopecia UK Service Directory. This payment covers the costs of maintaining the directory and supports the work of Alopecia UK. Whilst Alopecia UK takes care to ensure the accuracy of the information we can not accept liability for any inaccuracies. Further, Alopecia UK provides this information as a resource only and does not in any way endorse the products or services being offered.

Latest

Platelet hyperactivity in alopecia areata

A research project at Leeds Beckett University, investigating the role of platelets (type of blood cell) in alopecia areata
Sue's 5k a Day in May page for Alopecia UK

I am raising funds and awareness by walking 5k a day in May for Alopecia UK because its a charity close to my heart.
Exploring emotions in adolescent hair pulling

Research study on the experiences of young people aged 13-18 who pull hair from anywhere on their body, in a way that feels difficult to control
Robyn’s Parish walk to peel in aid of Alopecia UK

I’d like to raise money for Alopecia UK because even though Alopecia is thought to be an autoimmune disorder, there hasn’t yet been a cure found. The money raised will go towards research projects and support groups for children and adults affected.

Common Treatments for Alopecia Areata

Information about common treatments for Alopecia Areata
Alopecia and Covid-19 (New Coronavirus)

A statement from Alopecia UK regarding COVID-19 and vaccines.
Alopecia Areata

Alopecia Areata is thought to be an autoimmune condition that causes hair to fall out, usually in usually in round or oval patches on the scalp or other places on the body that grow hair, such as the beard, eyebrows or eyelashes. Types of Alopecia Areata include Patchy Alopecia Areata, Alopecia Totalis, Alopecia Universalis, Alopecia Barbae, Diffuse Alopecia Areata and Alopecia Ophiasis.
Responding to the events from the 2022 Oscars

We respond to the events from the 2022 Academy Awards ceremony and the actions of Will Smith
A Guide to Wigs

Links to our downloaded PDF wig guide, and information on the NHS England wig report.
Androgenetic Alopecia (Pattern Hair Loss)

Male pattern hair loss and female pattern hair loss. Hairs falls out in a well-defined pattern in men, whereas in women, the hair usually becomes thinner all over the head rather than receding from the temples.
Lichen Planopilaris (Scarring Alopecia)

Primary Scarring Alopecias (also known as cicatricial alopecias or scarring hair loss) are a group of conditions that destroy the hair follicle, replace it with scar tissue, and cause permanent hair loss. In Lichen Planopilaris, patches of scalp appear, most commonly on the sides, front and lower back of the scalp.
Can I dye my hair when I have alopecia?
Telogen Effluvium

With Telogen Effluvium more hairs than usual move into the telogen (resting) phase and shed, so you may notice more hair falling out than usual. Telogen Effluvium is often caused by a physical or psychological trigger and often resolves itself spontaneously.
Hair Loss After Illness, including Covid-19

We asked Alopecia UK Research Committee member Professor Andrew Messenger to answer some questions about hair loss after illness.