High Risk, Big Decisions: What Every Previvor Should Know
Being high risk means living with the emotional weight of cancer before cancer ever happens.
Re-Imagine
Reimagine Support. Reimagine Strength. Reimagine Self.
A Re-Femme journal dedicated to reimagining what a cancer diagnosis can look like - one of hope, beauty, and complete support. Through stories, expert insights, and wellness inspiration, we explore what it means to heal - body, mind, and spirit.
Before Port Placement: A Few Things That Make It Easier
A port may be a small device, but for many women it marks the moment treatment begins to feel real — and a few simple comforts can make those first days much easier.
The Medications Behind the Journey: What They Do, Why You’re Taking Them, and How to Cope
“Cancer treatment doesn’t end with a diagnosis — it becomes part of your everyday life. These medications are designed to help, but learning how to live with them is a journey of its own.”
For the Women Living With MBC: You’re Not Alone
"The hardest part of metastatic breast cancer isn’t always the treatment — it’s the life that continues around it."
A Solution To Brain Fog A.K.A. Chemo Brain
“If your thoughts feel slower, scattered, or out of reach, you’re not losing yourself — your brain is healing, and you can support it.”
Why Eating During Treatment Feels Impossible
“This is the side of treatment that women are left to figure out alone.”
The Wig & Lash Plan Every Woman Deserves Before Chemo
“You shouldn’t have to Google your confidence back.”
Faces of Re-Femme : Michelle Goehring
“Ask for help. Let people show up for you. You don’t have to do this alone.”
The Meds No One Explains: A Survivor’s Guide to Hormone Blockers & Breast Cancer Treatment
“No one warns you that surviving cancer comes with a second diagnosis — learning how to live inside a body that suddenly feels unfamiliar. This is the roadmap I wish someone had given me when the meds became harder than the treatment.”
When the Decision Is Yours: Making Sense of Radiation After Surgery
“When doctors said it was my choice, I didn’t feel empowered — I felt alone. This is what I learned about radiation, reconstruction, and trusting myself.”