The (re)Issue

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.

At just 18 years old, Tracy Milgram received a life-altering diagnosis: she tested positive for the BRCA1 gene mutation, dramatically increasing her risk for breast and ovarian cancers. With few resources available for young women facing such a heavy decision, Tracy was forced to navigate her path largely on her own. But instead of letting that isolation define her journey, she transformed it into something powerful—founding BRCAStrong to ensure no one else would have to face it alone.

In a powerful segment on WHYY’s “You Oughta Know,” Philadelphia-based brand AnaOno and founder Dana Donofree were featured in “Designer’s Redesign Gives Women Options After Breast Cancer.” The interview—anchored by Shirley Min—shares Dana’s personal journey, AnaOno’s groundbreaking design philosophy, and the brand’s impact on the post-cancer recovery community.

Kelly's story is one of transformation—from fear and isolation to confidence and pride. Her journey reflects the resilience so many face in the wake of a breast cancer diagnosis, and we’re honored to celebrate her with a product designed for comfort, confidence, and feeling like you again.

We are so proud to honor Nikki’s story with the launch of the Nikki Triangle Breast Forms. Her courage, honesty, and advocacy continue to inspire us—and now, her legacy lives on in a product designed to help others feel supported, confident, and empowered in their own recovery journey.

A breast prosthesis is an artificial breast that is made to mimic the shape, weight, and feel of a natural breast. They are available in a range of sizes, shapes, and materials to match virtually every body’s proportions. For those recovering from a mastectomy, a teardrop or triangle breast form can help restore physical balance and emotional well-being—especially when they’re not ready or choosing not to undergo breast reconstruction.