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The After Cancer Blog
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Understanding hot flashes in prostate cancer
Hot flashes are a common side effect of androgen deprivation therapy for prostate cancer, affecting 75–80% of men. They result from reduced testosterone levels impacting the hypothalamus. Management strategies include antidepressants, clonidine, gabapentinoids, mindfulness, cooling devices, lifestyle modifications, acupuncture, and cautious use of herbal supplements. Consulting healthcare providers is essential to tailor an effective management plan.

The After Cancer
May 183 min read


Tame the Flame: Natural Solutions for Hot Flashes - by Marie Theriault
Marie Theriault, a yoga, qigong, and tai chi teacher, talks about natural ways to treat hot flashes that can arise from cancer treatment.

Marie Theriault
Apr 1, 20244 min read


Tamoxifen thoughts, so far (1 year down, 4 to go) - by Rebecca Walden
Rebecca C. Walden is a writer/speaker on breast cancer and in this article she shares her experience taking Tamoxifen.

Rebecca Walden
Oct 15, 20233 min read


Early Menopause - by Rebecca Walden
In this article, Rebecca Walden, a breast cancer survivor, shares her journey dealing with early menopause symptoms.

Rebecca Walden
Oct 1, 20234 min read


Farewell Cancer… Hello Menopause -- by Dr. Lisa Jervis, MD
Dr. Lisa Jervis, MD, shares integrative treatments to manage the symptoms of menopause post cancer.

Dr. Lisa Jervis, MD
Oct 1, 20233 min read


3 Strategies for Braving Perimenopause - by Merritt Tracy
Merritt Tracy, a health coach part of The After Cancer team, shares three strategies for braving perimenopause.

Merritt Tracy
Oct 1, 20235 min read


Life after breast cancer: coping, recovery, and support
Breast cancer survivors may experience physical and psychological challenges after completing treatment. Learn more about how to recover.

The After Cancer
Apr 20, 20232 min read


Breast cancer: symptoms, diagnosis, treatment, and life after
Breast cancer is the most common cancer among women. It is estimated that one in eight women will develop breast cancer in their lifetime.

The After Cancer
Apr 20, 20232 min read
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