We recognise it | We name it | We wear it.

Gaslit Tees bring the Gaslit Movement off the screen and into real life.

Logo shirts let people know you’re part of something bigger.


Our art shirts make lived experience visible—no explanation required.

Every shirt is meant to be worn, not tucked away.

To be worn. Seen. Recognised.

Gaslit exists to give that experience a place to go

Art is our vehicle. Clothing is how we participate. Visibility is how the movement grows.

Our limited-edition art collections feature Australian artists with lived experience, turning clothing into a way to communicate something that doesn’t always need words.

It’s a symbol for anyone the healthcare system has dismissed, disbelieved, or failed. You don’t need a diagnosis or a particular identity to belong here. If you’ve experienced medical gaslighting, you know.

The shirt is the action. The logo is the message. Every person wearing Gaslit puts another symbol into the world – into the streets, communities and the medical spaces where it matters most.

Comfort comes first. Explanation is optional.

What is Medical Gaslighting?

Medical gaslighting happens when healthcare professionals dismiss, minimise, or invalidate the patient’s very real physical or mental health symptoms, thus causing the patient to doubt their own experience, perception and well-being.

This isn’t always deliberate; it often stems from a medical professional’s lack of knowledge, implicit biases, systemic pressures, or an overreliance on “normal” test results.

Common signs of medical gaslighting

  • Blaming physical symptoms on stress, or other mental heath conditions without proper investigation.
  • Dismissing symptoms due to age, gender, weight, lifestyle or race.
  • Rushing through appointments or being distracted by interruptions.
  • Ignoring requests for further investigation or failing to run appropriate diagnostic testing because cursory lab results come back normal
  • Using language like “overreacting”

What impact does medical gaslighting have on the patient?

  • Delayed or missed diagnosis, which can lead to dangerous and life-threatening (and preventable) progression of an illness.
  • Emotional distress, anxiety, self-doubt, compounded trauma.
  • Loss of trust in the healthcare system and those within it.