Lusomé Cara Night Sweats Sleep Short, Moisture Wicking, Adjustable
Description
A relaxed fit sleep short made with Xirotex moisture wicking fabric, which draws perspiration away from the skin and speeds evaporation. The waist has built in soft elastic with a removable drawstring ribbon, so the fit can be adjusted or the ribbon taken out entirely.
Finished with preshrunk stretch lace trim and a 2.5 inch inseam. Tagless throughout. Fabric composition varies by color, ranging from cotton and polyester blends to micromodal blends with spandex. Machine wash cold, tumble dry on low, iron on low. No fabric softener, no bleach, no dry cleaning.
Designed to pair with the Lusomé Ginger Camisole sold separately.
Why It Matters
For a lot of people, a full length gown is not the answer. Legs tangle, fabric bunches, and heat concentrates where it is least welcome. A short solves that, and this one is cut relaxed rather than close, so nothing clings when you wake up damp.
The drawstring matters more than it looks. Weight can shift quite a bit during treatment, from steroids, from appetite changes, from fluid. A waistband that adjusts is a waistband that still fits in month four. The ribbon comes out entirely if elastic alone is more comfortable.
Tagless throughout, which is a small thing until your skin has become sensitive to everything.
A relaxed fit sleep short made with Xirotex moisture wicking fabric, which draws perspiration away from the skin and speeds evaporation. The waist has built in soft elastic with a removable drawstring ribbon, so the fit can be adjusted or the ribbon taken out entirely.
Finished with preshrunk stretch lace trim and a 2.5 inch inseam. Tagless throughout. Fabric composition varies by color, ranging from cotton and polyester blends to micromodal blends with spandex. Machine wash cold, tumble dry on low, iron on low. No fabric softener, no bleach, no dry cleaning.
Designed to pair with the Lusomé Ginger Camisole sold separately.
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.
