For the fighter who deserves a daily reminder that she is stronger than the battle she's facing. 💜🩵
This Periwinkle Awareness Ribbon Charm Bracelet combines strength, encouragement, and a little attitude in a meaningful piece of awareness jewelry. It features a periwinkle awareness ribbon, coordinating crystal accent, silver-toned boxing glove, and inspirational square charm engraved:
“If God gives us only what we can handle… He must think I’m a BADASS.”
Periwinkle Ribbon – Stomach & Gastric Cancer Awareness
The periwinkle awareness ribbon is commonly associated with stomach cancer and gastric cancer awareness, making this bracelet an especially meaningful gift for someone facing a stomach cancer diagnosis, undergoing treatment, or celebrating survivorship.
Periwinkle ribbons are also used for some other awareness causes, including esophageal cancer, eating disorder awareness, and pulmonary hypertension. Ribbon meanings can vary between organizations, allowing the wearer to represent the cause that is most meaningful to her.
Bracelet Details
- Silver-toned adjustable bangle bracelet
- Square engraved charm measures approximately 1 inch tall
- Engraved with: “If God gives us only what we can handle… He must think I’m a BADASS.”
- Periwinkle awareness ribbon charm measures approximately 1 inch tall
- Silver-toned boxing glove charm
- Coordinating periwinkle crystal accent
- Adjustable slide-style design
Stomach Cancer Fighter & Survivor Gift
Every charm has a meaning.
The periwinkle ribbon represents her cause. The boxing glove represents her fight. The sparkling crystal adds a touch of color, while the BADASS charm celebrates the strength and determination it takes to keep going.
This bracelet makes a meaningful stomach cancer gift, gastric cancer gift, stomach cancer survivor gift, gastric cancer survivor gift, cancer fighter bracelet, cancer warrior gift, chemotherapy gift, surgery recovery gift, remission gift, or encouragement gift.
Give it to a mother, wife, sister, daughter, friend, coworker, or loved one following a diagnosis, before surgery, during chemotherapy or radiation, throughout recovery, or when celebrating survivorship.
She didn't choose the fight—but she can absolutely show the world what a BADASS looks like while fighting it.
