Give the gift of boobs! We have funny breast gifts galore, boob buttons, breast lapel pins, and fluffy breast plush pillow, which comes with a mini Breast Exam Ever breast cancer self-exam. Our snuggly boobs are ready to be your breast cancer mastectomy mascot -- during infusions, chemo and radiation, they'll be your supportive breast friend. Or perhaps breast feeding struggles are getting you down? This lovely lactation breast pillow offers a lift when pumping or mastitis make your spirits sag. Ta-tas up for the breast day ever!
5 products
Breast of Friends
Breasts contain the mammary glands make us mammals and also make us milk! There’s a very good reason we’re all obsessed with boobs — they feed our young. These exocrine glands produce milk for babies, and they look fabulous doing their job. Every body has mammary glands -- women, men and everyone in between! Estrogen promotes their development while testosterone prohibits development — pretty neat, huh? Let's all give thanks for the mammaries! Breasts come in all shapes, sizes and colors. Mammograms squeeze your boob into a flat pancake to look for lumps. Not fun, but this screening saves lives!
Breasts are the best, and we've got heaps of boob-themed gifts for you to enjoy! Breast cancer warriors and lactation consultants agree -- our fluffy breast plush is supportive, friendly and always wants to cuddle. Includes Breast Exam Ever for your self-exam fun times. Snap up some boob buttons and mammary lapel pins for your coat, bag or badge reel. Oncologists, gynecologists, radiologists and ultrasound techs love little breast support pin.
Need something a little different than the pink ribbon stuff? We got that! Our funny breast cancer gifts bring support to a newly diagnosed patient, or someone getting ready for radiation treatment or mastectomy. Perhaps your breast cancer warrior needs some breast cancer humor. We can give the girls a lift and support with our cute breast plushie, the perfect pal to take to radiation, infusions, mammograms, mastectomy and reconstruction surgery.
What types of breast cancer are there? The non-invasive breast cancers -- kinda like the "cool mom" version of breast cancer -- are ductal carcinoma in situ (DCIS) and lobular carcinoma in situ (LCIS). Ductal is, as it sounds, cancer in the milk ducts. Lobular means the cancer grows in the lining of the milk-producing glands. "In situ" is a fancy phrase for "in place."
Ok, hold onto your boobs, because now we're going into the worse types of breast cancer now, the invasive breast cancers (the "helicopter mom" of boob cancers). Here we have our invasive ductal (again, the ducts) carcinoma, invasive lobular (the lobes) carcinoma, locally advanced breast cancer, and worst of all, metastatic breast cancer (this particular cancer must be why Breast Cancer Awareness falls in October -- because it's SCARY).
Breaking down the boobie cancer further, the cancer itself expresses itself (Why can't cancer express itself creatively through art or music? Why does it have to be cancer?) with genetic subtypes. If you're deeply nuzzled into your breast cancer diagnosis, perhaps you have heard of HER2-positive, triple negative or hormone receptor positive breast cancer. These are a few breast cancer markers. And no, you can't color with them.
Cancer staging is when you first discover the cancer in your boobs, and what kind of treatment course your doctor will recommend. There are four cancer stages your oncologist will describe to you in scientific and clinical detail, but, basically there are stages 0 to 4 ranging from "No Big Deal" to "Destroy This Wretched Tumor So I Get Out of This Alive."
Breasts are the best, and we've got heaps of boob-themed gifts for you to enjoy! Breast cancer warriors and lactation consultants agree -- our fluffy breast plush is supportive, friendly and always wants to cuddle. Includes Breast Exam Ever for your self-exam fun times. Snap up some boob buttons and mammary lapel pins for your coat, bag or badge reel. Oncologists, gynecologists, radiologists and ultrasound techs love little breast support pin.
Need something a little different than the pink ribbon stuff? We got that! Our funny breast cancer gifts bring support to a newly diagnosed patient, or someone getting ready for radiation treatment or mastectomy. Perhaps your breast cancer warrior needs some breast cancer humor. We can give the girls a lift and support with our cute breast plushie, the perfect pal to take to radiation, infusions, mammograms, mastectomy and reconstruction surgery.
What types of breast cancer are there? The non-invasive breast cancers -- kinda like the "cool mom" version of breast cancer -- are ductal carcinoma in situ (DCIS) and lobular carcinoma in situ (LCIS). Ductal is, as it sounds, cancer in the milk ducts. Lobular means the cancer grows in the lining of the milk-producing glands. "In situ" is a fancy phrase for "in place."
Ok, hold onto your boobs, because now we're going into the worse types of breast cancer now, the invasive breast cancers (the "helicopter mom" of boob cancers). Here we have our invasive ductal (again, the ducts) carcinoma, invasive lobular (the lobes) carcinoma, locally advanced breast cancer, and worst of all, metastatic breast cancer (this particular cancer must be why Breast Cancer Awareness falls in October -- because it's SCARY).
Breaking down the boobie cancer further, the cancer itself expresses itself (Why can't cancer express itself creatively through art or music? Why does it have to be cancer?) with genetic subtypes. If you're deeply nuzzled into your breast cancer diagnosis, perhaps you have heard of HER2-positive, triple negative or hormone receptor positive breast cancer. These are a few breast cancer markers. And no, you can't color with them.
Cancer staging is when you first discover the cancer in your boobs, and what kind of treatment course your doctor will recommend. There are four cancer stages your oncologist will describe to you in scientific and clinical detail, but, basically there are stages 0 to 4 ranging from "No Big Deal" to "Destroy This Wretched Tumor So I Get Out of This Alive."