Chronic Fatigue Funny Shirt, Comfort Colors ™ Felt Good, Might Overdo It Later...IDK, Spoonie Top, ME/CFS Tee for Chronic Fatigue Fighters

$23.23 $30.97

Shipping to United States: $4.69



Remind yourself to not overdo it on those rare days when you feel 'better' but to pace the day with this Graphic T-Shirt for Chronic Fatigue Warriors! This unique tee features the charming phrase Felt good, might overdo it later...IDK, playing on the popular 'Felt cute' memes, making it the perfect statement piece for those who navigate the challenges of chronic fatigue.

Whether you're lounging at home on a flare day or out pacing on a good day, this tee is sure to become your new favorite go-to. Made of 100% ring-spun cotton, ensuring unparalleled softness, this heavy weight shirt will be a comforting hug in a world that makes you feel invisible.

Show your resilience and humor with this must-have addition to your wardrobe!

> Please note this is unisex size shirt which means it is not a women's fitted t-shirt.
Rolled sleeves in pictures are for styling purposes only.
> This is a Direct-To-Garment printed item. The ink is printed INTO the item and will not
crack or
peel like vinyl.
> This product is made especially for you as soon as you place an order, which is why
it takes us a bit longer to deliver it to you. It may be 7 - 10 business days before
product is mailed out.

WASHING INSTRUCTIONS
> Wash brand new Comfort Colors® T-shirts separately in cold water as the dye used to
color them may bleed.
> It is also recommended to wash Comfort Colors® shirts with like-colored garments to
avoid staining your other garments.


<OUR MISSION>
Diagnosis: Hope Apparel operates from a desire to spread positivity to the chronic illness community through encouraging and light-hearted messages of faith and resilience. The brands creator, Lee Lumley, a long covid warrior himself who, after 6 months of disability sending him on the roller coaster ride of depressed feelings of frustration, guilt, and self-worth came to a realization; he didn't want history to remember him as a man who let his illness identify him, instead he wanted to use that illness to show others the hope and strength which can be found in Christ.

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