BB Blog — mens
Chemotherapy Hair Loss Headwear UK
Posted by Emilienne Rebel on
Approximately 700 people a day are diagnosed with some form of cancer in Britain. About half of those will lose their hair with chemotherapy treatments. Emilienne was one of them. She found the range of head covering options very outdated and fussy and geared at older women with cancer. As a younger woman with breast cancer, she needed to cover up for her small family and get on with daily life as best she could, but also wanted something more stylish and pretty. The idea for Bold Beanies was developed in her sick bed when her woollen hat was itchy...
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- Tags: cancer, Cancer hat, chemo chic, Chemo hat, hats, kids, liberty, mens, picc, scarf, turban, UK, women
Cancer Hats for Men
Posted by Emilienne Rebel on
Benefits of our Bold Beanies Chemo Hair Loss Headwear for Men
- Natural Stretchy Cotton Fabric
- Breathable & Temperature Controlling
- Designed for style & comfort
- No slipping on bald scalp
- Minimal Seams For Optimal Comfort
- Sweat Wicking & Naturally Antibacterial
- Wear as Soft Helmet & Other Headwear Liner
- No Irritating Label or Seams
- Easy to put on
- UV protective
- Liberty Prints & Customisable Plain Colours
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- Tags: antibacterial, bald, baldness, bamboo, beanie, beanies, bowel cancer, cancer, chemo, chemotherapy, cotton, hair loss, headwear, helmet liner, male, men, mens, skull, skullie, sleep, sweat wicking, temperature control, testicular, treatment
Liberty Art Fabrics - Why are Liberty Print Cancer hats & scarves so special?
Posted by Emilienne Rebel on
I'm so proud to offer my Bold Beanies headwear in such beautiful quality Liberty prints. Simple, easy to wear and immaculately constructed cancer beanies, headscarves, head wraps and PICC covers made using these wonderful and uplifting prints from Liberty of London so quintessential British & with quintessential quirkiness.
As one of the best-known department stores in the UK, Liberty London offers a diverse range of products, but one of their staple products & absolute best sellers are their fabrics – specifically their cotton prints. Not surprising, then, is that the founder of Liberty London has his roots in fabric and Liberty has a great tradition and history spanning a period of over 80 years.
In the 1920s, Liberty began to produce miniature floral, paisley & abstract prints that became known as ‘Liberty Prints’ and the rest, as far as I am concerned, is history.
Englishman Arthur Lasenby Liberty began his career as an apprentice for a draper. He then took on a job at Farmer & Roger’s Great Shawl and Cloak Emporium – a position that set him on course of his life’s work. After ten years of work there, learning about textiles & other arts, he decided to branch out and open his own business in 1875, named ‘East India House’ where he solely sold Oriental imports – namely rugs, decorative objects and…fabrics!
In 1875 a small shop opened in Regent Street London called Liberty & Co. This was the dream of an Englishman Arthur Liberty, a man of great vision and artistic skills who until his death in 1917 played a leading part in the growth and achievements of a wonderful department store.
Arthur Liberty spent many years travelling to Eastern parts of the world gaining inspiration for the development of his store and he would bring home beautiful rugs and fabrics from these countries. He involved William Morris and other famous artists of the 19th century in the designing of rugs and materials. Some of these early designs are still used today.
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- Tags: alopecia, beanie, boldbeanies, Breast Cancer, cancer, chemo, chemotherapy, childrens, cotton, floral, hair loss, hairloss, hats, headscarf, headscarves, headwear, liberty, liberty print, mens, picc, skull caps, turban, womens
BBC's Jeremy Bowen diagnosed with Bowel Cancer - urges other to get tested
Posted by Emilienne Rebel on
Veteran BBC Middle East editor Jeremy Bowen has said he has been diagnosed with bowel cancer.
The former BBC Breakfast host said he was undergoing chemotherapy after noticing "funny pains in my legs and in my back" whilst in Iraq last May.
Screening for bowel cancer in England is to start taking place aged 50, Public Health England said Last Year. April is bowel cancer awareness month and Bowen revealed his diagnosis to raise awareness of the disease.
Doctors initially believed the veteran journalist's pain was due to scarring from previous surgery, he told BBC Breakfast, the show which he presented alongside Sophie Raworth between 2000 and 2002.
"I had no symptoms - none of the classic bowel cancer symptoms. Nothing at all. But I thought I should get a test", he said.
He said he received a positive result and had a colonoscopy - a camera inserted into the colon to look for signs of cancer.
"It's not nearly as bad as it sounds - they give you lots of drugs," he said.
Surgeons found a tumour, which they removed, and he was currently having chemotherapy, he said.
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- Tags: bbc, bowel cancer, cancer, chemo, chemotherapy, hair loss, hats, mens, mens cancer, stylish hats
Men's Chemo Beanie Hats - Snug, cotton, soft stretchy & breathable
Posted by Emilienne Rebel on
Men's Cotton Breathable Cancer Hats
Designed to be silky-soft, snug and comfortable, these breathable cotton stretchy skull caps are the perfect solution to an man looking for temperature controlling headwear, especially over the winter months.
The ideal skullie for any man suffering the cold or just wanting to cover up from male pattern baldness, general hair thinning, keeping ears warm for outdoor sports to more serious hair loss conditions such as Alopecia or Cancer Chemotherapy treatments.
Bold Beanies has a great selection of plains and Liberty prints to keep men's heads warm. Plain hats can also be customised.
Suitable for wearing day and night, layering under other hats or helmets to keep the scalp sweat free and at an even temperature.