Enamel Glazed POTS Syndrome Camper Mug, 'Dizzy & Frizzy' POTS Syndrome Awareness Cup, Disability Pride, Hidden Disability, Dysautonomia Cup

Elevate your daily coffee ritual with our charming 12 oz. white camper mug. The contrasting black rim adds a touch of elegance to the sturdy steel construction with an enamel glazed surface. This mug is adorned with a fun quote 'Livin' the POTS life got me dizzy and frizzy' to raise awareness of the struggle of potsies whose dizziness occasionally keeps them from taking showers and fixing their hair.

Great for that flare-day morning cup of coffee or the rare and wonderful days when you are able sit on the deck and enjoy the cool breeze while watching the leaves fall. Safe for use, being lead and BPA free, anti-alkali, and acid-proof -but remember it is not suitable for the microwave

👉 Graphic are designed with AI
👉 Sayings are the intellectual property of DIAGNOSIS:HOPE and MAY NOT BE
REPRODUCED without expressed written permission.
👉 Colors may vary slightly due to computer screens
👉 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.


💼 A MAN ON A 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. With a history in the world of music and songwriting, Lee's wordplay abilities combine with his sometimes-goofy (okay, always goofy) dad joke side to make memorable and uplifting shirts that are sure to put a smile on the face of those who see them.