For women who've finished breast cancer treatment and still don't feel like themselves
You finished treatment. Nobody handed you the questions you should be asking.
Get the guide that helps you rebuild your body, trust it again and handle the fear of the cancer coming back, so you walk into your next appointment knowing exactly what to ask.
Send me the questions
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At no cost. You'll get the guide and occasional emails from me. Unsubscribe anytime.
You were the one who had it together. You showed up for every appointment, you did everything they told you, and you rang the bell. Then you went home, and the quiet hit you.
You're living in a body you don't recognize anymore. You're relieved that treatment is over, and so is everyone around you. But for months, someone told you where to be, what to take and what to do, and now the appointments have thinned out and nobody is telling you anything. The hardest part is that you don't know what to do now, and you don't even know what you don't know.
Inside the guide, you'll discover
- Why the food you've been avoiding since treatment may not be the one you need to worry about, and the question that settles it with your oncologist.
- The side effect so many women on hormone therapy live with and almost never bring up at follow-up appointments, and how to raise it without feeling awkward.
- What hormone therapy may be quietly doing to your bones, and the test worth asking about at your next visit.
- How to tell whether the brain fog in your Tuesday meeting is you, menopause or your hormone therapy.
- Why the strength you lost during treatment matters more now than it did before, and where to start rebuilding it.
- What to do in the first sixty seconds when the fear of the cancer coming back wakes you up at 3am.
What you'll get
You'll get the questions guide, with every question worth bringing to your oncology team and the ones about your food, sleep, strength, work and fear that nobody sat down with you to talk through.
You'll get a printable workbook, with space to write down what you're noticing and what you want to ask, so you stop carrying it all in your head.
You don't have to know the answers yet. You just need the right questions.
Send me the questionsAt no cost. Unsubscribe anytime.
I work with women rebuilding after breast cancer treatment. When I finished chemo, I rang the bell by myself, went home and thought, okay, what now? I had a health and wellness background, and I still didn't know which questions to ask. Four years and 14 surgeries later, I built the guide I wish someone had handed me.
Wendy Harmon, PhD