Menopause after cancer can bring a range of physical and emotional changes, especially when hormone therapy is not recommended or not desired. This survivor-focused talk with Eleonora Teplinsky, MD, explores non-hormonal, evidence-based approaches to managing common menopausal symptoms after cancer.

Designed for cancer survivors, this session covers practical strategies for addressing hot flashes, sleep challenges, mood changes, vaginal dryness, and other quality-of-life concerns. Survivors will gain clear, approachable guidance to help them feel informed, supported, and more confident navigating menopause after cancer.

Too many survivors are told their sexual health changes are just part of the deal after cancer. Dr. Laila Agrawal disagrees — and she's here to prove it. In this survivHERS session, she breaks down what's really happening in your body, what treatments and tools are available, and how to advocate for your own sexual health with your care team.

Bone health isn't always the first thing on your mind after cancer — but it should be on the list. Many cancer treatments accelerate bone loss in ways that put survivors at real risk for fracture down the road. In this survivHERS session, Dr. Michael McClung explains exactly what's happening, how to assess your own risk, and what you can do — starting now — to keep your bones strong through survivorship and beyond.

Sexual health changes after cancer are common — and they deserve real attention and real solutions. Dr. Sharon Bober, Director of the Sexual Health Program at Dana-Farber Cancer Institute, offers cancer survivors a candid, compassionate guide to understanding treatment-related sexual changes and finding evidence-based support.

A single blood draw. Dozens of cancers. Before symptoms appear. The technology is real — but so are the questions. Dr. Candace Westgate, a leading voice in cancer risk assessment and precision medicine, breaks down what multi-cancer early detection tests can and can't do, and helps you figure out whether one might be right for you.

Changes in sexual desire after cancer are common, often undertreated, and rarely talked about openly. Dr. Heather Quaile — women's health nurse practitioner, sex counselor, and founder of the SHOW Center — offers cancer survivors an honest, evidence-based look at HSDD and what can be done about it.

What you do every day matters — especially after cancer. Dr. Amy Comander, breast oncologist and lifestyle medicine specialist at Mass General, translates the latest research on diet, exercise, sleep, and stress into practical guidance for cancer survivors ready to take charge of their health.