Comfort Pillow Sets – a set of three pillows made from soft cotton flannel and stuffed with light and fluffy fiberfil. There is a small and medium size rectangular pillow and a larger heart shaped pillow - each is designed to bring comfort following surgery and throughout treatment.  Pillows are packaged in a handmade tote bag - all are machine washable and dryable.

  Tips from patients who have used our comfort pillows:  

• use the either rectangular pillow to hold the seatbelt away from your body when you are in the car.

• place a pillow between your arm and your body to relieve the pressure from swelling in your armpit that may occur following surgery or radiation

• tuck them along the length of one side of your back for a comfortable reclining position

• use the heart-shaped pillow to cradle your chemotherapy port for comfort when reclining

• use the heart-shaped pillow to cradle your feeding tube for comfort

Skin Soothing Balm – This all natural balm is made with all natural and organic ingredients including Calendula and Aloe. The creamy texture spreads easily as it helps to ease the side effects from radiation.  

Knitted Knockers – These lightweight, soft and comfortable 'knockers' offer an alternative to traditional breast prosthetics.  Made  with soft cotton yarn they are available in a wide range of sizes and colors.  Stuffed with soft fiberfill for everyday wear they may also be used for swimming by simply replacing the fiberfil with a shower scrungie.  Whether you have had a lumpectomy or a mastectomy, Knitted Knockers are fully adjustable.  They can be used to fill the gap for breasts that are uneven and are easily adapted for those going through reconstruction by simply removing some of the stuffing. Machine washable for ease of care.

PinkHippy.org is proud to be a provider of Knitted Knockers. To learn more visit their website at www.knittedknockers.org or watch this beautiful video about the woman behind Knitted Knockers.

Bottles of Hope - These beautifully sculpted small glass bottles covered with polymer clay symbolize a wish and a hope for health.  

The Bottles of Hope project was started in 1999 by a very special person, Diane Gregoire, a cancer survivor and polymer clay artist. Diane found a way to use her special talents as an artist to cheer up the lives of cancer patients going through the ordeal of chemotherapy. She used clay to decoratively cover small glass medicine bottles and gave them to other patients as a symbol of hope.  Since that time the project has spread internationally and are made by artists, students, survivors, seniors and many more who volunteer their time and love.