For many women, it arrives suddenly, early, and without choice, following chemotherapy, surgery, radiation, or hormone-blocking treatments. The body changes quickly. Symptoms can feel intense or unfamiliar. And the emotional impact is often underestimated or overlooked.
MACS — Menopause After Cancer Support — exists because this experience deserves its own language, care, and support.
This is a space for women who have survived cancer and are now navigating menopause in bodies that have already been through so much.
Calm, informed support when menopause is shaped by treatment, trauma, and survival.
Menopause after cancer is not the same as age-related or “natural” menopause.
When menopause follows cancer, you may be carrying more than symptoms.
Women in this space are often navigating:
sudden or medically induced menopause
symptoms that feel severe, confusing, or relentless
limited or uncertain treatment options
conflicting or cautious medical advice
changes to identity, intimacy, confidence, and capacity
pressure to feel “grateful to be alive” while quietly struggling
If this feels familiar, you’re not weak — and you’re not alone.
You’re responding to a profound physiological and emotional shift, often without adequate guidance or acknowledgement.
My role here.
I support women who are living in the after; after diagnosis, after treatment, after survival and are now asking, What happens next?
My work is grounded in:
lived experience of cancer and treatment-induced menopause
calm, steady listening
evidence-informed education, without overwhelm
respect for your autonomy, values, and pace
I don’t rush, fix, or override.
I help you understand what’s happening, name what you’re experiencing, and navigate decisions with more clarity and self-trust.
A gentle place to begin.
Questions You’re Allowed To Ask: A supportive conversation guide for menopause after cancer.
This guide offers gentle prompts to help you prepare for conversations with:
doctors and specialists
partners and loved ones
workplaces
and yourself
No scripts. No pressure. Just questions you can return to, at your own pace.
One of the hardest parts of menopause after cancer is knowing what you’re allowed to ask — and how to advocate for yourself when appointments are short, and answers feel unclear.
That’s why I created a free, printable guide:
This is not about doing menopause “right”.
There is no correct way to move through menopause after cancer.
There is only your way — shaped by your history, your body, your treatment, and your life now.
MACS exists to support you in:
finding clarity where there has been confusion
feeling steadier in your decisions
rebuilding trust in your body and voice
moving forward with more self-compassion
Whether you’re newly finished treatment or years into survivorship, you are welcome here.
Looking ahead — when you’re ready.
From February 2026, MACS will offer deeper support through programs, education, and resources designed specifically for menopause after cancer.
If you’d like to be gently notified when these offerings become available, and receive early access to future resources, you’re welcome to join the MACS waitlist.
There’s no obligation.
Just a quiet way to stay connected.
You don’t have to carry this alone.
Menopause after cancer can feel isolating — especially when support doesn’t quite fit.
This space exists to acknowledge the complexity of your experience and to walk alongside you.
One conversation at a time.