Black Adult Chest & Abdomen Zipper Access Hoodie
Description
- Soft and breathable French terry fabric for all-day comfort
- Two zippers at the chest provide discreet bilateral port access
- A third zipper above the front pocket allows for abdominal access during treatment or recovery
- Snap closures at the base of the hood hold the chest zipper area closed for added warmth, privacy, and line security—without interfering with port access
- Features our Spoonie Signature Pocket:
- Large kangaroo-style front pocket with zipper closure
- Includes an internal pocket ideal for storing an insulin pump, phone, or small essentials
- Built-in 4-inch snap closure opening at the stomach for feeding tubes, catheters, or insulin tubing
- Ribbed cuffs and hem complete the look for a secure, cozy fit.
Now available in Black, Heather Gray, Denim, and Pale Pink.
Why It Matters
A zip-access hoodie offers warmth with thoughtful design, allowing medical access without needing to remove layers. It helps maintain comfort and a sense of normalcy, even in clinical settings.
- Soft and breathable French terry fabric for all-day comfort
- Two zippers at the chest provide discreet bilateral port access
- A third zipper above the front pocket allows for abdominal access during treatment or recovery
- Snap closures at the base of the hood hold the chest zipper area closed for added warmth, privacy, and line security—without interfering with port access
- Features our Spoonie Signature Pocket:
- Large kangaroo-style front pocket with zipper closure
- Includes an internal pocket ideal for storing an insulin pump, phone, or small essentials
- Built-in 4-inch snap closure opening at the stomach for feeding tubes, catheters, or insulin tubing
- Ribbed cuffs and hem complete the look for a secure, cozy fit.
Now available in Black, Heather Gray, Denim, and Pale Pink.
Blog posts
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You walk into a room and cannot remember why. A word you have used your whole life is suddenly gone. Cognitive changes during and after treatment are common and recognized, and being unable to point to them on a scan does not make them imaginary.
