Pale Pink 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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Cancer care is usually centered on appointments, such as scans and infusions. Yet most of life during treatment and recovery happens somewhere else entirely. At home. In the car. At the kitchen table. In moments when symptoms arise without warning.
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