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Breast Cancer Awareness Designs

Through my breast cancer journey, I gained a deeper understanding of how self-confidence can play a meaningful role in healing, identity, and empowerment. I built Appeeling on the belief that confidence is personal power, sensuality is transcendent, and fashion is a deeply personal form of self-expression.

At Appeeling, we are creating a fearless fashion community where flirtation and femininity become acts of radical self-expression. We are a space where pasties transform into powerful, passionate accessories for every-body, and beauty is defined by empowerment, not conformity.

Through every design and every detail, Appeeling turns self-love into empowerment and fashionable self-expression into fearless confidence.

That’s why this collection is especially meaningful to us.

From September 1 through October 31, 100% of proceeds from every CONFIDENCE, WARRIOR QUEEN, TEARS OF JOY, and PIXIE DUST designs sold will be donated to Look Good Feel Better, a remarkable organization dedicated to helping women manage the appearance-related effects of cancer and regain confidence through its supportive programs.

Three beautiful designs. One meaningful cause.

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4 productos

IN SUPPORT OF

Look Good Feel Better

Look Good Feel Better is dedicated to educating and empowering women to manage the physical and emotional impacts of cancer and its treatment. Look Good Feel Better’s complimentary workshops and practical resources provide proven psychosocial health benefits by increasing confidence, overall well-being, and connection to others.

Appeeling has been a proud supporter of LGFB for the past 5 years.

Know Your Body. Know What’s Normal.

Monthly breast self-examinations are one of the simplest things you can do to stay connected to your body. When you know how your breasts normally look and feel, it can be easier to notice changes that may otherwise go undetected.

And don’t do it alone. If you have a partner, invite them to be part of the routine. A second set of eyes—and hands—can sometimes notice something you might not.

I know this from experience. My second breast cancer diagnosis was discovered because my partner noticed a change.

Take a few minutes each month to check in with yourself. Know your normal. Notice what’s different. And if you find a change that concerns you, speak with your healthcare professional.

Your body is worth knowing.