Description
Rare Disease Awareness Bracelet
More than just an accessory; the Rare Disease Awareness Bracelet is a symbol of solidarity and support for the rare disease community.
Featuring a blend of pink, purple, minty green, and blue wooden beads to represent the diverse spectrum of rare conditions, this bracelet is a beautiful reminder that no one fights alone. Sparkling silver and diamante fillers add a touch of elegance to the design, which you can customise with your choice of either a zebra charm – the official symbol of rare diseases – or a classic awareness ribbon. A meaningful accessory to wear with pride, and spark conversations that make a difference!
Bracelet size options: Small (18cm) / Medium (20cm) / Large (22cm) – circumference of wrist.
Nominate Beneficiary: Simply add the name of the child/beneficiary when adding bracelets to your cart and we’ll allocate the proceeds to their Fund, which will be donated towards their medical expenses (costs of treatments, medications, therapies, surgeries, and other expenses) that aren’t covered by medical aid. Alternatively, select Arms of Mercy (AOM) as beneficiary. Funds are used to cover our running costs, and are also used when there is an emergency regarding any of our Beneficiaries. See our list of Beneficiaries for reference
Bracelet care: The bracelet is elastic and can stretch a little bit, handle with care by rolling the bracelet on and off. The charm and fillers are not sterling silver. It is best practice is to avoid water, and to remove the bracelet before swimming, doing dishes, taking a bath or a shower.
Delivery: Bracelets are made by hand and on-order. Please allow 7-10 working days for delivery after payment has cleared.
FEBRUARY IS RARE DISEASE MONTH
Rare Disease Day is observed every year on the 28th of February (or 29th in leap years, the rarest day of the year). The Day raises awareness for the 300 million people currently living with rare disease around the world who require immediate and urgent attention, and their families and carers. Rare diseases are present across the medical spectrum. Click here to learn more.
