Seventh Generation fragrance-free laundry detergent
A fragrance-free laundry detergent from my everyday favorites.
View on Amazon(paid link)From my own experience
Cancer came with plenty of things I couldn’t control. These are some of the things that made treatment and recovery a little more comfortable for me, along with a few favorites from everyday life.
These are my personal experiences. For medicines, symptom relief products, and hydration products, check with your oncology team about what is appropriate for you. Check ingredients against your own allergies, too.
Life still involves laundry, socks, washing my face, and Diet Coke. A few favorites for the ordinary days, too.
A fragrance-free laundry detergent from my everyday favorites.
View on Amazon(paid link)A fragrance-free addition to my laundry routine.
View on Amazon(paid link)A gentle facial cleanser from my everyday skin care routine.
View on Amazon(paid link)Soft footie socks that hold their shape without stretching out or slipping down.
View on Amazon(paid link)Because apparently my everyday essentials also need a beverage category.
View on Amazon(paid link)For those times when a text doesn’t quite say enough.
View on Amazon(paid link)The things that made getting dressed, showering, riding in the car, and sleeping a little easier.
Easy to get on and off after surgery, with outside pockets and inside pockets for drains.
View on Amazon(paid link)Soft pajamas that were easy to get on and off after surgery, or when treatment left me sore.
View on Amazon(paid link)A pillow I found helpful after my mastectomy.
View on Amazon(paid link)A little extra comfort between the seatbelt and my sore chest after surgery.
View on Amazon(paid link)This made sleeping after surgery so much better for me.
View on Amazon(paid link)My preferred drain holders for showering after surgery.
View on Amazon(paid link)A few favorites for feeling comfortable at home, chemo days, and nights that were anything but restful.
One of my favorite hats. The soft T-shirt material was comfortable enough to sleep in, stylish, and didn’t leave me too hot.
View on Amazon(paid link)A fun blanket for snuggling up at home or bringing along to chemo.
View on Amazon(paid link)I loved these for a more dressed-up look at work or when I went out.
View on Amazon(paid link)Especially nice when hot flashes and night sweats decided to join the party.
View on Amazon(paid link)A little help for those hot flashes, wherever I happened to be.
View on Amazon(paid link)Another pillow pick from my everyday favorites.
View on Amazon(paid link)A splurge, but a real treat for sleeping after reconstruction and surgery. It became a permanent part of my sleep routine.
View on Amazon(paid link)A pair of slippers I like for everyday wear around the house.
View on Amazon(paid link)My personal favorites when dry mouth, mouth sores, and strange tastes made themselves at home.
One of the two mouth care products I liked when treatment left my mouth sore and dry.
View on Amazon(paid link)The other half of my mouth care favorites. Gentle and soothing when my mouth needed some extra attention.
View on Amazon(paid link)Something I found helpful for dry mouth or the unpleasant tastes that came with chemo.
View on Amazon(paid link)Another option I liked for dry mouth and the strange tastes during treatment.
View on Amazon(paid link)The things I enjoyed using as my skin and hair changed throughout treatment.
A moisturizer I loved when my skin was especially dry and sensitive.
View on Amazon(paid link)Gentle shampoo and conditioner for when you have hair. :D
View on Amazon(paid link)A gentle, fragrance-free curl cream I loved for those new chemo curls.
View on Amazon(paid link)A gentle, fragrance-free body wash from my own routine.
View on Amazon(paid link)Something I liked for keeping moisture in when chemo left my skin so dry and crepey.
View on Amazon(paid link)Items from my own routine for the less pleasant parts of treatment.
A chemo relief stick from my treatment comfort list.
View on Amazon(paid link)These were helpful to me throughout treatment and became one of the things I kept on hand.
View on Amazon(paid link)Part of my personal toolkit for treatment-related diarrhea. Glamorous? Absolutely not.
View on Amazon(paid link)Ginger pops I kept around for nausea.
View on Amazon(paid link)This was a personal lifesaver for me when bone and joint pain became part of treatment. Ask your oncology team whether it makes sense for you.
View on Amazon(paid link)
And the planner I made
The breast cancer planner I created during my own treatment, with space for appointments, questions, tracking, and everything else that needed somewhere to land.
View on Amazon(paid link)Look inside the plannerI’m the author and also receive royalties from sales of my book.
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