Sticker — “Its In My Head And My….” Ehlers Danlos Awarenes

Description: 

Living with Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome means symptoms can show up everywhere, not just in your head. This awareness sticker says it loud and clear: “It’s in my head and my face, abdomen, spine, jaw, feet, joints, hips, shoulders, hands, knees, fingers, ankles, back…”

It’s an honest, eye-catching way to show what EDS really feels like while raising awareness and starting conversations. Whether you live with EDS or want to support someone who does, this sticker is a bold reminder that the impact is real and widespread.

Durable and meaningful, this sticker is a small way to help make a big difference in awareness and understanding.

Great for:

📱 Adding awareness to laptops, tablets, or phone cases

🚗 Displaying on cars, mobility aids, or water bottles

📒 Decorating journals, planners, or notebooks

💌 Including in awareness packs, care bundles, or gifts

🌟 Sharing the reality of EDS in a visible and impactful way

Image Description: A sticker with the words “It’s in my head and my face, abdomen, spine, jaw, feet, joints, hips, shoulders, hands, knees, fingers, ankles, back…” written in mixed fonts. At the bottom, the text reads “Ehlers-Danlos Awareness” in bold teal and black letters.

 Details: 

Material: PVC 

Size: 6cm (L) x 6cm (W) approx 

Weight: less than 10 grams 

Package Contains: 1x EDS sticker 

Why the zebra? 

Zebras are the mascot for rare disease and Ehlers Danlos Syndrome (EDS). Why? Because often when doctors are in medical school, they are taught a saying which says “when you hear hoof-boots - think horses not zebras, because horses are common and zebras are rare, ie: think of the common things, not the rare ones. But because of this, often along the way, doctors can forget that zebras still exist! Just because it is often a horse, doesn’t mean that it can't be a zebra, and that zebras don't still exist! This is why the zebra is the mascot to help raise awareness. Further to that — every zebra is unique with its own stripes, and even though its stripes are different to the next persons, doesn’t mean that it’s still not a zebr'a. Ie: Just because my symptoms are different to the person next to someone else's, doesn’t mean it’s not a zebra. It can look different from one person to the next, as it depends on what is most affected for each person…. but it’s still a zebra. And zebras really do exist!