The (re)Issue

Preparing for upcoming medical appointments often brings a mix of practical and emotional unknowns. When you are looking at a calendar filled with dates for treatment, figuring out what to wear to chemo or what to wear during radiation shouldn't add to your stress. You are likely planning around skin that is about to become much more sensitive, a port or PICC line that requires easy access, and infusion rooms that are notoriously cold.

At AnaOno, we know that healing is not just physical—it’s emotional, too. After diagnosis, treatment, or surgery, many women find themselves navigating fear, uncertainty, and a new relationship with their bodies.

Choosing the right breast form size is crucial for comfort and confidence, whether you're seeking a prosthesis after a mastectomy or exploring options for crossdressing. This guide will help you navigate the sizing process, ensuring you find the perfect fit for your body and lifestyle.

Under the Women’s Health and Cancer Rights Act (WHCRA) of 1998, insurance providers that cover mastectomies must also cover post-mastectomy reconstructive surgery, breast prostheses, and mastectomy bras. This federal law ensures that individuals who have undergone a mastectomy receive the necessary medical garments and devices without discrimination.

Black Women and Breast Cancer Disparities | BIPOC. Black women are disproportionately impacted by breast cancer. In recent years, breast cancer has surpassed lung as the most commonly diagnosed cancer, but breast cancer prevention has declined dramatically. In an effort to get some clarity on these disturbing figures, we chatted with Dedmon about cancer disparities for Black women, how to bridge the gap, what screenings to get, and so much more.