Objective: Chemotherapy induced alopecia is one of the most devastating findings of cancer treatment for oncology patients psychologically. In this study, we aimed to investigate the significance of videodermoscopic features of chemotherapy induced alopecia. Material and Methods: Fourty-one patients, who were treated with chemotherapy and were diagnosed as chemotherapy induced alopecia after clinical evaluation, were included. The age, gender, skin phototype, diagnosis of malignancy, chemotherapy agents in the treatment protocol, location of the alopecia and the severity of alopecia were recorded. Trichoscopic photos were held in X30-X50 fold magnifications. All of the trichoscopic findings were examined in accordance with the checklist which was described by the features of the previous publications. Results: Hair diameter diversity were detected in all of the patients as a follicular feature. Black dots were established in 78%, yellow dots in 75.6%, broken hairs in 51.2%, Pohl-Pinkus in 46.3%, exclamation mark hairs and flame figures in 26.8% of the patients. Bicoulored, short vellus and moniletrix-like hairs were detected in 22%, pigtail and tapering hairs in 19.5%, tulip hairs in 14.6% and zigzag hairs in 9.8% of the patients. V hairs in 7.3%, comma hairs, peripilar finding and empty follicles were established in 4.9% of the patients as other rare findings. Neutrophil like hairs were detected in 7.3% of the patients for the first time. Conclusion: Zigzag hair, tulip hair and V hair were the new trichoscopy findings in chemotherapy induced alopecia. Neutrophil like hairs were defined for the first time in this study. Dermoscopic features of chemotherapy induced alopecia indicates some similar findings for alopecia areata and trichotillomania.