A grandmother has donated her hair to make wigs for little girls despite being in her late 60s - because she has retained her original colour.<br /><br />Judy Bradford, 67, lost all of her locks when she was diagnosed with breast cancer in December 2001.<br /><br />She endured countless rounds of chemo and radiotherapy throughout an eight-month period, during which time her hair fell out "clump by clump".<br /><br />But, despite her traumatic experience, Judy's locks grew back longer and browner than ever once she'd recovered from the treatment.<br /><br />She has since retained her beautiful colour throughout her retired years - meaning she has never had to dye her hair.<br /><br />Now, 20 years on, Judy is determined to help children who are going through chemo and struggling with the same issues she did when she was diagnosed<br /><br />The grandmother-of-one, from Retford, Notts., said: "When I was washing my hair I remember being in the shower and my hair falling out in massive clumps<br /><br />"I cried my eyes out and I was a fully grown woman - I can't imagine losing it as a child.<br /><br />"The day I started losing my hair it felt so disarming and at the time it was hard to believe I'd ever get it back to how it was.<br /><br />"But I've been truly blessed because, not only did it grow back, it has retained its colour throughout my entire life, even now when I'm almost 70.
