Chronic Pain Tank Tops

Woman with brown hair in a gold halterneck, black leggings and red sandals riding a cherry scooter with her right arm raised in a fist with the words "This Is What Disability Looks Like " above her.

A two-year-old's mantra. You are tough, brave, strong, and if you're not now, you will be OK! Half of all profits from this design will be donated to Project Semicolon.

People living with invisible disabilities are often disbelieved, because others can't readily "see" their illness or pain. Bring awareness by wearing the Invisible Disabilities Association Symbol (IDA Logo)!

EDS Ehlers-Danlos syndrome

Perfect for spoonies to show your support and help spread awareness about spoon theory and educate people about rare diseases, invisible disabilities, and chronic illnesses! Show off this design at support meetings, doctor visits, and for awareness months! This unique Spoonie Awareness design is a great way to start a conversation and educate people about disorders and diseases that affect spoonies!

Why should you apologise for being you? Perfect for the spoonie in your life, or as a treat for yourself!

Folks with chronic illnesses (EDS, fibromyalgia, chronic fatigue, and so many others) use “spoons” as a unit of energy. We only have so many spoons in a day. It takes spoons to cook, shower, work, socialize, and play. If you’re “saving spoons,” it means you can’t do too much today because you know you need to do stuff tomorrow! Thanks for supporting a spoonie artist! Feel free to send me a message if there’s anything you’d like to customize! I can change colors and scale and all kinds of things. Don’t hesitate to get in touch!

Full figured light skinned toned Asian woman with leg hair with short black hair wears a pastel green crop top, and medium green shorts sits on her medium green colored wheelchair cross legged as she looks in her green compact and applies pink lipstick. The words “Sitting Pretty” are next to her image in medium green script.

Reassure the people around you that you're not going to give them unwanted advice to add to their difficulties

Also available in white. Check my page for more chronic creations, or follow me on insta @spooniespecies ©spooniespecies

Go slow--an important reminder for living in our modern world

Need a quick but stylish way to let people know you're low on spoons? Here's your new threads! For more of my art, please visit artofmontdsigns.carrd.co

A Road Handicapped Warning Sign

Digital design

Add some zebra flair to your life with my "Don't judge me until you've walked a mile in my joints" design! Spread awareness about Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome, a connective tissue disorder that is still misunderstood.

chronically ill tend to go through so much and some go through so many spoons that they can't even keep up with, so this design goes out towards my fellow spoonies.

Hashimoto's: Would Not Recommend

Hashimoto's disease - Disability Awareness

Parkinson's Disease - Disability Awareness

Looking for a way to spread awareness about Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome? My “Everything Hurts” retro white design is the perfect item for you! With a trendy retro style typeface and a vintage look, this design is sure to get people talking!

Always falling over? Me too! Perfect for the spoonie in your life, or as a treat for yourself!

My Every Now And Then I Fall Apart Sad Zebra shirt is perfect for people with Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome to spread awareness about this chronic illness. Show off this shirt to friends and family to help explain your rare disease and educate others about invisible illness!

Glutenius: A person who thinks outside of the breadbox.

4 boxes in a row inside each box is a graphic representing a different way to communicate. The first is a symbol of person with sound waves coming from them with the word "speak" is under it. The second is the symbol for sign language with the word "sign" under it. The third is an image of a computer with the word "Type" under it. The last one is a symbol of a hand holding a pen with the word "write" under it. Under this row are the words "Your truth." in black bold letters.

Chronic fatigue queens unite!

The words: Disabled Queer Pride in a handwritten black text surrounded by hand drawn stars on a gradient rainbow background

The chronically ill equivalent of ”everything’s fine”

Full figured Black woman with corn rows and leg hair wears a pastel purple crop top, and medium purple shorts sits on her medium purple colored wheelchair cross legged as she looks in her purple compact and applies red lipstick. The words “Sitting Pretty” are next to her image in medium purple script.

Go slow--an important reminder for living in our modern world. Text in soft letters

People are walking, rolling, spinning and scooting for awareness, education and support through the Invisible Disabilities Association! People living with invisible disabilities are often disbelieved, because others can't readily "see" their illness or pain. WalkandRoll.org

The bathroom is always PACKED

Go slow--an important reminder for living in our modern world

Spoonie designs for chronic illness warriors. Wishing you a spoon-filled Christmas!

Ankylosing Spondylitis AS Awareness shirt funny magic books wizard

It's all well and good knowing your limits, but I'll bet you don't stick to them, do you? Nah... me neither! Perfect for the spoonie in your life, or as a treat for yourself!

My original EDS Warrior Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome Awareness design in black features the letters EDS in a bold art deco typeface and the word warrior in script. Awesome design to showcase your extraordinary warrior strength!