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Breast Cancer Survivorship & Menopause Wellness

Your cancer history matters.
So does your quality of life.

You are not forgotten. Individualized menopause and wellness support for women with a history of hormone-sensitive breast cancer, with care that considers your whole story.

Supportive wellness care alongside your oncology team. Not a replacement for cancer treatment or follow-up.

Shea Whisner, FNP-BC, owner and provider at Precision Health and Wellness
Shea Whisner, FNP-BCGreensburg, PA · Pennsylvania telehealth

You deserve to be heard

“You have to live with it”
shouldn’t be the end of the conversation.

Shea’s approach starts with listening to what is affecting your daily life, understanding your treatment history and exploring appropriate options together. Your comfort, confidence and long-term health matter.

Across our areas of care

Support for the symptoms
that affect your everyday life.

A personalized plan may bring together menopause care, metabolic health, weight management and healthy-aging guidance. Every recommendation depends on your history, current treatment and individual needs.

01

Hot flashes & night sweats

Discuss nonhormonal prescription options, lifestyle adjustments and practical strategies for disruptive symptoms, with your cancer history and current medications in mind.

02

Sleep disturbances & fatigue

Review sleep quality, nighttime awakenings, fatigue and other contributing factors that may be affecting your daily energy and well-being.

03

Weight & metabolic health

Individualized nutritional guidance, metabolic and insulin-resistance assessment, muscle-preservation strategies, sustainable habits and medical weight management when clinically appropriate.

04

Vaginal & sexual wellness

Discuss nonhormonal moisturizers, lubricants and appropriate options for dryness, discomfort and intimacy concerns. Persistent symptoms may warrant a discussion of local treatments with your oncology team.

05

Bone & long-term health

Review bone-density screening, fracture risk, calcium and vitamin D intake, weight-bearing activity and resistance training. Coordinate prevention and treatment needs with your established healthcare team.

06

Mood, brain fog & emotional wellness

A supportive place to discuss concentration, mood, confidence and emotional well-being, and to consider appropriate strategies, treatment options and referrals.

Collaboration, not replacement

Your history.
Your care team.
Your goals.

Your consultation is a conversation about the whole person, not just a symptom list. Recommendations are made with your cancer history in mind, with oncology coordination whenever a decision may affect your cancer care.

Understand the treatment considerations
  1. Understand your treatment history

    Hormone receptor status, previous treatment, current endocrine therapy and relevant oncology recommendations.

  2. Listen to what is affecting you now

    The menopause symptoms and quality-of-life concerns you most want help with.

  3. Look at metabolic and overall health

    Weight changes, cardiovascular risk factors, daily habits and appropriate laboratory testing.

  4. Consider bone and long-term health

    Screening needs and opportunities to support strength and healthy aging.

  5. Build a practical, individualized plan

    Options that align with your medical history, treatment goals and established care team.

Who this care may support

A next chapter
with more support.

This service may be appropriate for women navigating menopause and wellness concerns after breast cancer or while taking ongoing endocrine therapy. Eligibility and recommendations depend on treatment status and medical history.

  • A history of hormone receptor-positive breast cancer.
  • Menopause symptoms following cancer treatment.
  • Current tamoxifen or aromatase inhibitor treatment.
  • Medically induced or early menopause.
  • Concerns about weight, sleep, vaginal symptoms or bone health.
  • Healthy-aging goals when systemic hormone therapy is not recommended.

Thoughtful care. Clear boundaries.

Your questions matter.

Is this hormone replacement therapy after breast cancer?

This service emphasizes individualized nonhormonal menopause and wellness support. Systemic menopausal hormone therapy is generally not recommended following hormone receptor-positive breast cancer; decisions require a careful review of personal history and cancer-related risks (American Cancer Society guidance).

Are there options for vaginal dryness and discomfort?

Nonhormonal options are considered first. If symptoms persist, some local therapies may be considered after discussing risks and benefits; for patients taking aromatase inhibitors, decisions about low-dose vaginal estrogen should involve the patient and oncology team (ACOG clinical guidance).

No treatment is automatically appropriate for every patient. Shea will review your history and coordinate care when appropriate.

Does this replace my oncologist or primary care provider?

No. This is supportive menopause and wellness management. Continue cancer treatment, surveillance and follow-up with your established oncology team, and comprehensive primary care with your usual provider. This service does not replace those relationships.

Can I discuss concerns while taking tamoxifen or an aromatase inhibitor?

Yes, these concerns can be part of the consultation. Your medication list, treatment status and oncology recommendations inform the discussion. Do not stop or change prescribed cancer treatment without your oncology team’s direction.

Is this included in the $99 membership?

Please contact the practice to confirm the consultation fee and whether membership is appropriate for your care needs. Membership enrollment is now open, but survivorship visits are not automatically included. Please call to confirm eligibility.

Explore the membership.

Can I be seen in person or by telehealth?

In-person appointments are in Greensburg, Pennsylvania. Telehealth may be appropriate when you are physically in Pennsylvania at the time of the visit. Some concerns require an in-person evaluation or a referral.

A conversation is a place to start

You deserve options.
You deserve to be heard.

Talk with Shea about your symptoms, your health goals and what supportive care could look like for you.