A wearable garment for recovery of a wearer after the wearer has undergone a surgical procedure, the wearable garment having an outer shell including at least a back panel and two front panels that, when the wearable garment is worn about a wearer, have outer edges that are adjacent to each other, a fastening system for securing the outer edges of the front panels together, thereby securing the wearable garment about the wearer, a compression region that provides a compressive force about the wearer; straps that hold the wearable garment about the wearer, and a tubing pocket attached to an inner surface of a respective one of the front panels for holding a drain tube in a coiled configuration against the wearer.

Embodiments comprise a breast prosthesis. The prosthesis includes a body and a set of straps. In some embodiments, the body is comprised of a cover, on which the straps are disposed, and internal components. The straps connect the body to the person's undergarment in such a way that doesn't need sewing to the undergarment itself. The straps also hold the prosthesis in place, such that it doesn't shift or move, or does so very minimally. A person can use their own bra or similar garment of their choosing, instead of having to purchase a special mastectomy bra.

The present disclosure provides a customized module-wise bra with both aesthetic, comfort, and functions assisting a post-mastectomy subject to wear the bra and correct any postural distortion arising from imbalance due to loss of weight from the mastectomized breast. Also provided herein is a method for fabricating the customized module-wise bra according to the anatomical/physical characteristics of the subject based on various 3D printing, 3D body scanning and ultrasonography techniques.