Nobody enjoys to be hospitalized, but sometimes we just can’t escape it. Such is the case with myself a few weeks ago. Fortunately all the staffs in the hospital were being helpful.
One thing which could be improved, though, is the hospital gown. They only provided pants for patients, and those were too difficult to be worn for patients with catheters like me.
So, next time I’m admitted into a hospital — which will be anytime within five weeks from now — I’ll be ready with my own versatile hospital gown.
Don’t you think they look great? They’re provided by a brand called “The Original Healing Threads”, and they’re available online here.
Besides looking good, those gowns also offer more benefits to patients: the front access panels make them comfortable for nursing mommies, the back opening will maintain modesty during breath sounds checks, and the interior pockets will hide your drainage bags. Remember, visitors don’t have to know what you’re dealing with, right?
All garments are said to be soft and comfortable, colorfast, wrinkle resistant, machine washable, and gentle to individuals experiencing sensitive skin.
While most online shops are only accepting orders from within USA, they will ship to your country via UPS International. Thus, all costs will be calculated based on UPS rates.
But the good news is that The Original Healing Threads will give you wholesale pricing if you purchase ten items or more. Prices are varied, depending on the items, but you won’t have to worry about the quality. The Original Healing Threads have made media appearances in magazines and TV programs, such as: Elle Magazine, Grey’s Anatomy, and The Boston Globe.
If you’re not satisfied with your gown, you can call their toll-free number, 1-877-647-3900 to report your problem. You will get refund, but you’d have to be responsible for return shipping the original purchase — that is, of course, in the case if you don’t wish to get a replacement.
Visit their site for more information.




The interior pockets inside the tops are wonderful for drainage bags and chemo pumps. My friend wore it constantly during recovery from a mastectomy.
Comment by Joan — November 4, 2008 @ 1:05 am