We know finding a bra after breast surgery can be overwhelming. That's why we do what we do. When it comes to fit, the needs for those of us who've had a mastectomy, reconstruction, radiation, lumpectomy, or other breast surgeries are very different than the standard underwire and molded cups often found in most bras.
These gift ideas for cancer patients will help ease them in their recovery and show that you’ve taken the time to understand what they’re going through and how you can support them in a meaningful way, because trust us, no patient needs another pink ribbon bracelet. Read on to check out our favorite gifts.
There’s a lot more to wearing bras with breast cancer than your first surgical bra. Your body and your needs will change after every procedure or treatment method. Whether that’s radiation, lumpectomy, single or double mastectomy, or even reconstruction. We want you to know that for any stage you are in we are here to help. From pocketed bras for forms to comfortable bras after reconstruction, we have the right breast cancer bras for you.
It is not uncommon for a cancer diagnosis to sadly result in personal bankruptcy and history shows us that a large number of people are affected by the treatment-related harm caused by the high cost of care. But here are organizations offering financial resources, assistance programs and services for those with a cancer diagnosis that can help with medical treatment, living expenses, and more.
Before we can think about managing caregiver burnout, it helps to understand what it is and why we feel it. In North America alone,more than 40 millionadults experience caregiver burnout, which is a condition described as someone who isfeeling overwhelmed physically,emotionally,and mentallyas a direct result of the stress and strain of caring for a loved one.
At AnaOno, we’re always looking for ways to continue to support our community, which is why we’ve partnered with Natrelle Breast Augmentation & Reconstruction for the Natrelle Inspires bra to bring beauty (and comfort) into the lives of those newly diagnosed with breast cancer.