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    Welcome to our website of available resources for breast cancer survivors! This guide will help you get a feel of the process to finding the ideal fit for your mastectomy bra, breast prosthesis, and lymphedema bra since we know how important it is to find the best products to support you on your journey.

    Typical measuring technique for a Breast Prosthesis and Mastectomy Bras

    • Chest measurement: Start at the widest part of your chest, usually around your nipples. Use a flexible tape measure to record your measurements in inches.
    • Cup Size Measurement: Measure around the fullest part of your bust, usually around your nipples, and subtract your bust measurement from this number. This difference determines your cup size. A one-inch difference is an A cup, a two-inch difference is a B cup, and so on.
    • Consider shape: Breast prostheses come in various shapes, including round, teardrop, and triangular. Consider your preferred shape that best fits and looks under your clothing.
    • Pay attention to weight: Breast prostheses come in different weights, from light to heavy. Choose weights that give you the best balance and comfort.
    • Consider Your Size: Use your breast and cup measurements to determine the appropriate size for your breast shape. Most manufacturers have a size chart on their website or product to help you choose the correct size.

    Selecting the proper size and shape of the breast prosthesis is essential to ensure maximum comfort and confidence. If you are unsure of your size or have any questions, please get in touch with us for an appointment.

    Chest Band size Cup size
    34 34 A
    36 36 B
    38 38 C
    40 40 D
    42 42 DD
    44 44 DDD

    Chest Size
    34 1
    36 2
    38 3
    40 4
    42 5
    44 6

    Typical measuring technique for Compression Garments:

    Sleeve to address Lymphedema

    • Measure your upper arm : Start by measuring your upper arm at its fullest point, usually near the biceps. Use a flexible tape measure and record the measurement in inches.
    • Measure the forearm : Lower the forearm and measure at the largest point, usually near the elbow. Record this measurement in inches as well.
    • CHOOSE THE RIGHT SIZE :Use your upper and lower arm measurements to determine the proper size for your compression sleeve. A vendor (Juzo, Medi, Essity) usually provides a size chart on its website or its products to help you choose the correct size. , consider the cuff length you need.
    • Consider length : Consider the sleeve length you need based on the area of your body affected by Lymphedema. Our vendors offer compression sleeves in various lengths, including wrist, elbow, and full length.
    • Think Style : Vendors offer several types of compression sleeves, including seamless and ribbed. Choose the style you want based on the level of compression you need and the activities you will be doing while wearing the sleeve.

    A general technique for your hand for compression glove:

    • Hand Measurement : Start by measuring your upper arm at its fullest point, usually near the biceps. Use a flexible tape measure and record the measurement in inches.
    • Length measurement : Measure the length of your hand from the tip of your middle finger to the base of your palm near your wrist. Record this measurement in inches.
    • Choose the right size : Use your hand measurements and hand length to determine the right size for your glove. Most manufacturers have a size chart on their website or product to help you choose the correct size.
    • Consider Style : Gloves come in various styles, including standard gloves, mittens, and fingerless gloves. Consider your preferred style that offers the best fit and comfort for your needs.
    • Consider Materials : Gloves are made from various materials, including leather, wool, and synthetics. Choose materials that provide the best comfort and protection for your hands.

    Choosing the right size and type of compression sleeve is essential for maximum effectiveness. If you are unsure of your size or have any questions, please get in touch with us for an appointment or consult a medical professional. The wrong compression garment can do more damage than good.

    A general technique for measuring leg compression:

    • Caf measurement : Begin by measuring the circumference of the leg at its widest point. Use a flexible tape measure and record the measurement in inches.
    • Measure the circumference of the ankle : Measure the circumference of the ankle above the ankle. Record this measurement in inches.
    • Measure your thigh : Measure the circumference of your thigh just above the knee. Record this measurement in inches.
    • Choose the right size : Use your calf, ankle and thigh measurements to determine the right size for your leg compression. Most manufacturers provide sizes on their website or with their products to help you choose the right size.
    • Consider the style : There are several styles of leg warmers, including knee-high, thigh-high and waist-high. Think about the style you want that will provide the best fit and comfort for your needs.
    • Consider the level of compression : Leg compression is available in different levels of compression, from light to heavy. Choose the compression level that provides the best support and comfort for your feet.