MedTees.com : Amputee Patients

After having a friend lose a leg from cancer, and seeing young men return from Iraq without limbs, we dedicate this section to funding rehabilitation efforts for the disabled. Click here for a link to valuable sites.

Improvise, Adapt, Overcome For the amputee, cancer survivor, disabled or paralyzed, the ability to improvise, adapt and overcome is your mantra, day in and day out!	Not Disabled, But Injured When you've lost a limb, you're not disabled, just injured. Make sure people get this with this shirt. Thanks to CPL Neil, USMC, Ishpeming, Michigan.	Dude, Where's My Legs For the bilateral leg amputee, dude! Thanks to Neil, Ishpeming, Michigan.
Foot in the Grave Submitted by a leg amputee, this shirt is not for the faint of heart! -- Thanks to Tammie H.	Shoe to Drop For those who have too many illnesses already, especially handicapped or amputees, this shirt helps people understand that not much else bad can happen to you!	Differently Abled You're not disabled! You're DIFFERENTLY Abled! A great shirt for the handicapped, wheelchair users, amputees, and the like.
Arm and a Leg Lost an arm AND leg? Poke fun at the surgery, but make your point at the same time.	Its Only a Leg There are no words or emotions sufficient to cope with the loss of a limb from trauma, cancer, or accident. Yet in the big picture, appreciating what you HAVE can mean more.	Dude Where's my Arm? Bummer, Dude! Make the most of a crummy situation with this shirt and aupport the American Academy of Orthotists and Prosthetists.
Dude Where's My Leg? Bummer, Dude. No leg. Doesn't mean it can't be overcome. 10% of proceeds go to the American Academy of Orthotics and Prosthetics Project Quantum Leap	Look Ma, No hands! For the bilateral hand amputee or person sho has had to adapt with a limited number of digits on the hands, this shirt shows your real capabilities!	Silence of the Limbs When the real limbs have been silenced, the prosthetic limbs speak to the silence of the (real) limbs. Thanks to Bob, Wilmette, IL.
Gawkers Now that you've got your prosthesis, it's time to demonstrate its use for gawkers...