STILL FOR BREAST CANCER + HIGH-RISK PATIENTS

Making a breast reconstruction decision? Wondering about going flat?

Getting information about all the reconstruction options available to you, especially aesthetic flat closure, can be difficult. Still provides a view of going flat not seen elsewhere. Images that show what flat could look like on your body. Stories that share what it was like to make the decision, honest experiences of going flat, and life afterwards.

If you’re asking What does going flat actually look like and feel like to live with? Will I still feel like me? Still has answers.

Stephanie | Survivor | 39
STILL A WARRIOR
Still Anthology, Volume 2

MADE FOR YOU BECAUSE WE’VE BEEN THERE

Still shares experiences of going flat and living flat.


Information and insights you’re not getting elsewhere.

Still’s collections of Stories + Images share the lived experiences of those who chose to go flat after mastectomy, and insights that doctors don’t always have or share. Still shares why people choose flat closure, what influences their decision, what the experience is like, and the benefits they love—medically and beyond.


Real Stories. Real Bodies. Real lives.

You may have read snippets of stories and seen photos of people that have gone flat in your doctor’s office or on social media. But what’s relevant to you, your story, and needs? Still represents a broad range of ages, body types, skin colors, diagnoses, and more—people like you. The stories featured are raw, real, and unfiltered, because you deserve real information.


A beautiful message society doesn’t tell.

Societal narratives between breasts and beauty want to tell us being a women without breasts is undesirable. Yet around 60% of women who have mastectomies choose to go flat. Still shares the profound and unexpected truths they already know. Regardless of what anyone says we are Still women. Still whole. Still beautiful—and so much more.

STILL | STORIES + IMAGES OF THOSE
WHO GO FLAT AFTER MASTECTOMY

Still is designed especially for those facing mastectomies and those that care for them, their partners, friends, healthcare providers.

If you’re making a reconstruction decision, are trying to figure out how to talk to your surgeon about flat closure, are supporting a family member or friend, or have already gone flat and are making the adjustment—these are for you…