If you, your partner and family don't mind you going round bald, and the sun reflecting in their eyes off your shiny scalp doesn't dazzle them, then there's no problem - except when visitors arrive. Turbans have been recommended by hospitals for many years and most have leaflets on how to tie them. Many nurses know how to tie them and they can frequently advise on where to obtain the right sorts of materials, sometimes in different colours. Turbans don't suit everyone however. To some they are also a sign of the illness and the fact is there is no substitute for a good crop of your own hair.
Scarves can be very stylish and attractive.
I then wore a ballcap over the scarf. The bottom line is that, whatever it's shape and style, a hat or some other forms of headgear can allow you to avoid the dreaded wig and look good too, whether you're a woman or a man. If it looks normal then no one knows. But despite their reputation, wigs can be very effective - if well selected and fitted. These are very real worries - CancerPoint has had first hand experience of these concerns.