Emma Davies, who is being treated for triple negative breast cancer for the second time, said the service had made a huge difference to her and her family.
She said when she was first diagnosed seven years ago she did not wear a wig but was persuaded to give it a go this time by a friend who volunteers for Force.
“With my wig on I am just Emma, I’m not Emma with cancer, I can go out, strangers don’t know what’s going on and I can just be me”, she said.
She said she would recommend the service to anyone.
“Just coming to the centre, you are met with smiles and a cup of tea and a biscuit, its a whole experience, it’s really peaceful and then you go into a room and it’s all about you for those 45 minutes, you don’t really think about the cancer.
“It was almost like a bit of a pamper session,” she said.
Kate Few-Singh, Force chief executive, said wigs usually cost hundreds, if not thousands, of pounds and in a cost of living crisis, the charity wanted to help patients feel more confident for less.
Donations made by those borrowing the wigs are reinvested, she said.
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