Disability Socks
Young & Disabled Awareness Tough AF Hidden Disability Socks
by Social Rebellion
$14 $20
Not Every Disability is Visible Awareness Illness Socks
by Social Rebellion
$14 $20
Description: The perfect gift for Fibromyalgia awareness! This funny design features two fibro ribbons with the text, “I don’t look sick? You don’t look stupid! Looks can be deceiving. Fibromyalgia”. This design makes a great gift for those with fibromyalgia, spoonies and those interested in the spoon theory, chronic pain and invisible illness awareness, friends, and family.
Description: What is Spoon Theory? Spoon Theory is a way to conceptualize the amount of energy that a person spends doing different types of activities. Spoons represent a sort of energy currency that help those living with chronic illness or disability (affectionately called “spoonies”) to manage their energy, effort, and recovery. Spoonies need to make decisions about how to “spend” their spoons, and they must be diligent about recovering and replenishing their spoons before spending more. Spoon theory was created in 2003 by blogger Christine Miserandino, who lives with Lupus. Copyright 2024 Veronica Foster / Mermaid Ronnie, All Rights Reserved
Funny Chronic Illness, Wooden Spoon, Spoonie, Disability Awareness, Chronic Pain, Spoon Theory, I’m On My Last Spoon Socks
by MermaidRonnie
$14 $20
Description: International Week of the Deaf (abbreviated as IWDeaf; used to be IWD) is celebrated annually the last full week of September (Monday through Sunday).
Deaf Does Not make You Dumb Hearing Does Not Make You Smart Socks
by mangobanana
$14 $20
Description: From one spoonie to another. If you would like a custom colour (design or background) just drop me a message :) For more chronic creations check my page or follow me on insta and don't forget to tag me in your posts @spooniespecies. ©spooniespecies
Chronic illness warrior: I've got nausea and migraines Socks
by Spoonie Species
$14 $20
Description: ADHD is one of the most common neurodevelopmental disorders of childhood. It is usually first diagnosed in childhood and often lasts into adulthood. Children with ADHD may have trouble paying attention, controlling impulsive behaviors (may act without thinking about what the result will be), or be overly active.
