Pinky Up Blake Glass Tea Infuser Mug with Lid, 12 oz Clear
Description
A 12 oz mug with the infuser built in. Add loose leaf or flowering tea to the glass infuser, pour in hot water, and steep. Lift the infuser out when the tea is as strong as you want it, and rest it on the lid.
Borosilicate glass, clear throughout. The mug, infuser and lid are all clear, so you can watch the tea steep — which matters more than it sounds for flowering teas, where the unfurling is most of the point.
Easy to clean. Remove the infuser and rinse under warm water.
Details. 12 oz capacity. Borosilicate glass. Set of 1, clear.
Why It Matters
Not everything on a list has to be for a symptom, either. Treatment reorganizes most of a person's day, and the small rituals that survive it matter more than they did before — the same mug, the same hour of the afternoon.
What matters in this category is how easily a cup happens. Setups differ: a kettle kept where you sit, a pot to steep in, a single mug and a sachet. The right one is whatever makes the difference between wanting tea and actually having it.
It's also one of the few things that serves the caregiver as much as the survivor. Two cups is a different thing than one — it turns a few minutes into company.
A 12 oz mug with the infuser built in. Add loose leaf or flowering tea to the glass infuser, pour in hot water, and steep. Lift the infuser out when the tea is as strong as you want it, and rest it on the lid.
Borosilicate glass, clear throughout. The mug, infuser and lid are all clear, so you can watch the tea steep — which matters more than it sounds for flowering teas, where the unfurling is most of the point.
Easy to clean. Remove the infuser and rinse under warm water.
Details. 12 oz capacity. Borosilicate glass. Set of 1, clear.
Blog posts
Intimacy During and After Cancer Treatment
Patients consistently say they want information about sexuality, and consistently report not getting it. Treatment can change desire, comfort, and how you feel in your own body, and the silence around it leaves a lot of people assuming they are the only one.
Living With the What If: Fear After a Cancer Diagnosis
Fear does not end when treatment does. Fear of recurrence is the most commonly reported unmet need in study after study, and almost nobody prepares you for the fact that the worrying gets louder once the appointments stop.
Sleep Problems After Cancer Treatment: Evening Rituals That Help
You can be exhausted all day and still feel wide awake the moment your head touches the pillow. That part can feel especially unfair. Rest does not have to be perfect to count, and winding down still has value on the nights sleep takes its time.
