Preserving hair during chemotherapy is much more than an aesthetic issue: it is about protecting self-esteem, maintaining identity and providing crucial psychological support at one of life's most difficult times. With that vision, Criobella has sealed a strategic agreement with ABC Ibérica, naming it sole and exclusive distributor of its capillary cooling caps in hospitals, orthopaedic clinics, specialised centres and pharmacies of Spain and Portugal.
With more than 30 years of experience, ABC Ibérica has been dedicated to improving the quality of life of cancer patients through specialised solutions. They have developed external breast prostheses, post-surgical bras, compression products for lymphoedema and other devices designed to help people who have undergone complex cancer processes.
Their commitment is not limited to manufacturing products: for decades they have worked hand in hand with hospitals, clinics, orthopaedics and medical professionals to accompany patients emotionally and physically in their recovery, with the utmost respect and sensitivity. Thanks to this dedication, today they are an undisputed benchmark in the field of oncological care in Spain and Portugal.
Criobella has developed its cooling caps with a single goal in mind: preventing hair loss during chemotherapy. Its efficacy is backed by hundreds of clinical studies over the past 40 years, which show that controlled scalp cooling can significantly reduce chemotherapy-induced hair loss, helping to preserve both the patient's physical appearance and emotional strength.
Thanks to this union, hospitals, orthopaedics and pharmacies will now have a scientifically proven solution, backed by the experience of two companies that share the same philosophy: to treat people with the respect and empathy they deserve.
It's not just a hat. It is not just a product. It is a gesture of dignity for those who fight every day against the disease.
Because preventing hair loss during chemotherapy is not a luxury: it is a way of resisting, of recognising oneself in the mirror, and of continuing to fight with one's head held high.
