top of page

"This is what Depression looks like" Collection

Updated: Sep 3


Change the Face of Depression Merch: "This is What Depression Looks Like" Collection


WE ARE BEYOND EXCITED TO ANNOUNCE: THAT A NEW LINE OF CTFOD MERCH HAS BEEN LAUNCHED



"THIS IS WHAT DEPRESSION LOOKS LIKE" Collection


Description: Introducing the "This is What Depression Looks Like" collection from Change the Face of Depression—a groundbreaking line of merchandise that merges advocacy, awareness, and personal stories into a powerful statement.


Our unique designs feature actual CAT scan photographs from our founder's CT scan, capturing the real, raw visual of what battling mental health struggles can look like.


Key Features: Authentic Imagery: Each piece in this collection showcases genuine CAT scan images of the brain, offering a stark, honest portrayal of the neurological impact of depression. These images are sourced directly from our founder’s personal CT scans, underscoring the reality of mental health challenges.


Impactful Advocacy: Wearing or using this merch means you’re not just making a fashion statement; you're helping to shift the conversation around mental health. By displaying these visuals, you contribute to breaking down stigma and fostering understanding.


Unique Design: Our collection blends these powerful images with contemporary fashion and lifestyle designs. From sleek t-shirts and hoodies to stylish phone cases and tote bags, each item is crafted to combine aesthetics with advocacy.


Quality and Comfort: Made from high-quality materials, our merchandise is designed for comfort and durability. Each product is a testament to our commitment to excellence and social impact.


Support and Awareness: Proceeds from every purchase go towards mental health initiatives, research, and support services.


By choosing our merch, you're directly contributing to the fight against depression and supporting those in need.


Make a statement with the "This is What Depression Looks Like" collection—


wear your support, spread awareness, and help change the face of mental health.









Comments


bottom of page