Re-Femme

Menopause isn’t always something that happens naturally with age.

For some women, cancer treatment or risk-reducing surgery can bring on menopause much earlier — and sometimes very suddenly.

Chemotherapy can affect ovarian function, while an oophorectomy can cause immediate surgical menopause. For women at high risk, risk-reducing surgery may also be part of their care journey.

The changes can look different for everyone — from hot flashes and sleep changes to brain fog, mood changes, fatigue, and more.

You don’t have to navigate these changes alone.

At Re-Femme, we bring together resources and support to help women understand and navigate hormonal changes throughout their cancer journey.

👉 Explore Re-Femme → Hormone & Symptom Support to find resources available to you.

Re-Femme is everything I wish I had during my own cancer journey. It didn’t exist when I was diagnosed, so I built it for the next woman who needs guidance, answers, and support. 💗

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Throughout my cancer journey, I felt overwhelmed by how fragmented and isolating the experience was. I created Re-Femme is a free, survivor-led resource with three main things:

🤍 Must-read articles covering the real questions from diagnosis through survivorship

🤍 Curated product lists & registries for each stage of the cancer journey

🤍 Free virtual support & consults (nutrition, fitness, hair loss, beauty, wellness)

Step Inside This Free Platform For Any Woman On Her Cancer Journey 😊

Join Re-Femme - Because beauty doesn't end with cancer | Chemo Essentials & Support Re-Femme provides a curated wellness registry for women navigating cancer treatment. Discover chemo essentials, mastectomy recovery products, and create your personalized registry to share with friends and family who want to help.

Sometimes, it’s not the diagnosis itself—it’s the uncertainty that can make you feel least like yourself.

The waiting. The appointments. The results. The decisions. And still having to show up for work, for your family, and for everything else while quietly processing what you’re going through.

You don’t have to navigate those moments alone.

Re-Femme brings together trusted resources, products, and support to help women feel informed, cared for, and more like themselves throughout their cancer journey.

Because you deserve support beyond the clinic—and a place to turn when you don’t know what comes next. ❤️

Ready to find support beyond treatment? Head over to joinrefemme.com and explore Re-Femme today.

One question I get asked all the time is about the Oncotype DX score. While it’s primarily used for women diagnosed with ER-positive, HER2-negative breast cancer, I still hear questions about it from women with all different types of breast cancer. Because it can be confusing, I wanted to create a simple resource that explains what it is, who it’s for, and how it may influence treatment decisions.

Here’s the article I wrote:

https://www.joinrefemme.com/blog/77/understanding-your-oncotype-dx-score-what-it-means-for-your-treatment-plan.cfm

I worked in the oncology space for over a decade before becoming a breast cancer patient myself last February, so I’ve experienced this journey from both sides.

During treatment, I realized how scattered the information, products, and support were. That’s why I created a free resource that brings everything together in one place—from diagnosis through survivorship.

It includes trusted education, questions to ask your doctors, curated product recommendations, a free cancer registry, virtual support for nutrition, fitness, and cold capping, along with guidance for hair loss, hormonal side effects, recovery, wellness, and day-to-day life during treatment.

If you register for free, you’ll also receive stage-specific educational articles and access to savings on products and services many of us end up needing.

📌 joinrefemme.com

Re-femme - Understanding Your Oncotype DX Score: What It Means for Your Treatment Plan 12 Jul Understanding Your Oncotype DX Score: What It Means for Your Treatment Plan Oncotype DX: What Does the Score Mean? If you’ve been diagnosed with early-stage, hormone receptor-positive, HER2-negative breast cancer, your doctor may order a test called Oncotype DX. This test helps estimate how...

Getting a port during chemo can feel overwhelming, but knowing what to expect can help ease some of the uncertainty. 💗

Swipe through to learn a few facts about port placement—and remember, you don’t have to navigate this journey alone.

At Re-Femme, we’re here with trusted resources, supportive community, and guidance for every stage of your cancer journey.

Have you had a port? Share your advice for someone getting theirs below. 💕

joinrefemme.com