Myalgic Encephalomyelitis Long Sleeve T-Shirts

Myalgic encephalomyelitis is easier to day than to live with

Myalgic encephalomyelitis, easier to say than to live with

Myalgic Encephalomyelitis

A design for all chronic illness warriors who like me, suffer from CFS/ME. Illustrated by me (@yourachingart_cfs). A woman sitting in a meditating position, surrounded by symbolic items representing the psychical and phycological torment of living with CFS/ME. This design also demonstrates how strong and brave you need to be to survive every day, fighting an invisible battle. This design was made to show love and support for the chronically ill community. Hope you like it! x

Feeling unlucky? Well, that's how most people with a chronic illness feel every day. You never know which symptom you're gonna get or how severe it will be. It could be one, it could be all, who knows? Let's give it a spin!

Spoonie Slogan Shirts! Answering all those annoying and commonly asked questions that you don't have the energy to answer. Can be used as a short, simple and stylish ice breaker at social events, a comfortable inside joke to wear at home or just a huge middle finger to the world... it all depends on the general mood of the day.

Spoonie Slogan Shirts! Answering all those annoying and commonly asked questions that you don't have the energy to answer. Can be used as a short, simple and stylish ice breaker at social events, a comfortable inside joke to wear at home or just a huge middle finger to the world... it all depends on the general mood of the day.

People with M.E. are often missing from society, please don’t forget us.

Disability does not have to be visible to be valid

Chronic illness sucks

Spoonie Slogan Shirts! Answering all those annoying and commonly asked questions that you don't have the energy to answer. Can be used as a short, simple and stylish ice breaker at social events, a comfortable inside joke to wear at home or just a huge middle finger to the world... it all depends on the general mood of the day.

Invisible illnesses can be devastating, don’t judge a disability by its visibility

Arthritis awareness shirt funny biker

Sometimes chronic illness means not feeling your best. In fact, sometimes it means you feel like death warmed over. How very goth.

Fresh out of spoons

1 in 6 people worldwide are disabled. It’s a minority that anyone can join at any time, regardless of ethnicity, skin color, gender, sexual orientation, religion, or age.

Just because someone with an invisible disability does not appear to be disabled or ill does not mean they are not. Treating someone with an invisible disability like they can just get over it or that they don't look sick really hurts.

Many people don't understand that chronic illness is usually a lifelong condition. Help explain that with this uniquely awesome design.

I have ME but I try to manage it and appreciate my circumstances in that it's frustrating but not terminal - with love for all who manage this illness and the loved ones who support them

I have ME but I try to manage it and appreciate my circumstances in that it's frustrating but not terminal - made with best wishes for all who manage this illness and the loved ones who support them

I have ME but I try to manage it and appreciate my circumstances in that it's frustrating but not terminal - made with best wishes for all who manage this illness and the loved ones who support them

Sometimes when you have an invisible chronic illness, you have that incredible urge to say your feelings out loud! With these straight to the point phases, you can look awesome whilst also stating your inner thoughts and feelings for the whole world to see. Why hide behind a fake smile, suffer in silence and tediously explain why you 'don't look sick' but feel sick? It's not fair, So let's state the obvious!

I have ME but I try to manage it and appreciate my circumstances in that it's frustrating but not terminal - made with best wishes for all who manage this illness and the loved ones who support them

I have ME but I try to manage it and appreciate my circumstances in that it's frustrating but not terminal - made with best wishes for all who manage this illness and the loved ones who support them

I have ME but I try to manage it and appreciate my circumstances in that it's frustrating but not terminal - made with best wishes for all who manage this illness and the loved ones who support them

I have ME but I try to manage it and appreciate my circumstances in that it's frustrating but not terminal - made with best wishes for all who manage this illness and the loved ones who support them

I have ME but I try to manage it and appreciate my circumstances in that it's frustrating but not terminal - made with best wishes for all who manage this illness and the loved ones who support them

I have ME but I try to manage it and appreciate my circumstances in that it's frustrating but not terminal - made with best wishes for all who manage this illness and the loved ones who support them

I have ME but I try to manage it and appreciate my circumstances in that it's frustrating but not terminal - made with best wishes for all who manage this illness and the loved ones who support them

I have ME but I try to manage it and appreciate my circumstances in that it's frustrating but not terminal - made with best wishes for all who manage this illness and the loved ones who support them

I have ME but I try to manage it and appreciate my circumstances in that it's frustrating but not terminal - made with best wishes for all who manage this illness and the loved ones who support them

What Life With A Chronic Illness Is Like: Ran Out Of Spoons is about Spoon Theory, a metaphor for how much energy (spoons) a person has available each day, and how spoonies have a limited number, forcing them to carefully plan each day to not run out of spoons.

don't judge a disability by it's visibility invisibl illness awareness shirt

Chronic invisible illness awareness shirt

Chronically ill tattoo design, because chronic illness doesn't stop you from being a badass

People mostly mean well, but the “chronic” part of chronic illness means we can’t and won’t get well soon.