
'Squeeze my hand if you want us to hold your job for you.'
Decorate their home with prints that inspire courage and hope—powerful visual reminders that they are supported, loved, and not alone in their fight against long-term illness.
'Squeeze my hand if you want us to hold your job for you.'
'I really enjoyed my stay in the hospital - I never get served breakfast in bed at home.'
'He's refusing to die as a protest against Inheritance Tax.'
"He was furiously reading the Bible before he died." "Looking for loopholes."
"I hear he's taking an experimental drug called, 'It Ain't Over Till It's Over.'"
"Unfortunately there's no HMO for what you have"
'I thought it might help you get your mind off things. It's a story of hope and survival. Nothing at all like your story.'
'Excuse me, sir. Could you spare $2000,000 to treat an uninsurable pre-existing condition?'
"His wife and family will decide on the course of treatment, but, as his ex, feel free to open up a few old wounds."
"It's a legal document authorizing you to carry out a Do Not Resuscitate order on my behalf, although heaven knows, you have a hard enough time cancelling a magazine subscription."
Flo discovered that one of the perks of cancer was that even reluctant friends were willing to give her foot massages,
'No, he didn't have any last words,his wife was in there and she did all of the talking right up to the end.'
Euthanasia Clinic
Tom's last day.
Flo figured that since she was using medical marijuana during chemo, she might as well go hippy retro.
'Please don't interupt-we've only got 45 minutes.'
Flo discovered that one perk of cancer is that people treat her like a queen.
"You'll have to take this medication for the rest of your life, but don't worry it's non-addictive."
"First day out of bed?"
'By 'fight the good fight' I don't mean you fight against it.'
'OK, how about something a little more upbeat?'
The Sunrise of Vaccines
'I'm the doctor - I'll decide what's chronic!'
"What do you mean, what's my favourite hymn?"
"Instead of days, my pill organizer is divided into months."
'I'll let my colleague explain.'
'If things don't go well, tell me you'll pull the plug. I want to know you'll be provided for.'
"I'd like to make a list. What do we kick when we die?"
"Could be worse..." "Could be worse..." "Could be worse..." "Could be... oh, never mind."
Morty likes a holistic approach... sex, cigarettes, pillow talk and then death.
"The doctors call it Polymyositis, but I call it 'Military Arthritis' because it comes with a lot of fatigue."
'I've done everything that medical science can do...now I suggest you sacrifice a goat to Nagoomba.'
"I suggest you say your final 'I told you so'."
Stay apart & stay happy
"The bad news is he only has two minutes to live, the good news is it's in football time.""
Explore our collection of supportive mugs designed to lift spirits and offer comfort to those facing long-term health challenges.
Add a touch of comfort to their home with pillows featuring uplifting messages—ideal for creating a calming, encouraging environment.
Discover t-shirts that blend humor, hope, and resilience—perfect gifts for anyone navigating the difficulties of long-term illness.