What will you wear?
Set aside a few clean clothes that are easy to get on and off without complicated reaching or fastening.
Personalized for
Shoulder (not sure)
Before surgery
Make coming home easier.
A few thoughtful decisions before surgery can make the everyday parts of recovery feel easier. Explore a practical preparation checklist.

Shoulder recovery
For a while, everyday things may take a little more thought when one arm isn't as easy to use. A few small changes at home can make the transition easier.
Set aside a few clean clothes that are easy to get on and off without complicated reaching or fastening.
Look around your kitchen, bathroom and bedroom. Bring toiletries, chargers, cups, snacks and other daily essentials somewhere easy to reach without searching through cabinets.
Prepare a few meals ahead, keep favorite foods within reach and choose containers that are easy to manage. Explore Replenish for more about eating well around surgery.
Choose a comfortable place to rest with your phone, charger, water, tissues, remote, books or headphones close by.
Opening containers, food prep, laundry, hair care and getting dressed can take more thought when one arm is less available. Plan which tasks you can simplify and where you may need a caregiver’s help.
Think ahead about children, pets, groceries, laundry, transportation and household chores. A little planning for everyday help can make a difference.
Sleep + rest
Getting comfortable at night can be one of the more frustrating practical parts of shoulder recovery. Thinking about your sleep setup before surgery can make coming home feel a little easier.
Think about where you'll feel comfortable resting, and keep water, a charger, lighting, pillows and the little things you use at night close by. Make the space easy to use.

Sleep + comfort
A pillow designed with shoulder recovery and nighttime comfort in mind.
EXPLORE SHOULDER SLEEP OPTIONSExplore shoulder sleep options on Shoulder Sleeper’s website.
Clear clutter, remove tripping hazards and make sure the spaces you’ll use most are well lit and easy to move through.
Stock up on easy meals, drinks and everyday basics so there are fewer errands to think about when you get home.
Think about rides to appointments, errands and the everyday things that may be easier with another set of hands.
Consider the routines that still need to happen while you're recovering — kids, pets, groceries, laundry and everything else that doesn't stop for surgery.
Next: Replenish
Now prepare your body for what's ahead.
Explore Replenish