Resensation Blog

One sometimes overlooked aspect of mastectomy is its impact on nerves. Read what happens to nerves during mastectomy and explore…

By repairing sensory nerves, Resensation® enables you to potentially regain sensation to your chest. Read how this procedure works during…

With Resensation®, Leanna can be there to watch her kids grow up—without losing the feeling of being whole.

Sensory retraining is a series of exercises designed to help you reconnect with your body after breast reconstruction with Resensation®.

A breast self-exam is a useful tool for the early detection of breast cancer.

With a family history of breast cancer, Bri opted to undergo a prophylactic mastectomy, followed by immediate breast reconstruction with…

A breast cancer or BRCA diagnosis can make it feel like you’ve lost control over your health. Decisions need to…

Losing sensation after mastectomy is more than an inconvenience. Learn how it can impact you in ways big and small.

Resensation may be an important consideration when making a breast reconstruction plan. Decide if it’s right for you.

For those beginning their breast cancer journey, we reached out to our community for their words of encouragement.

How do nerve regeneration and recovery work? These key facts can help you know what to expect and avoid surprises.

Coping with physical changes after breast cancer is challenging, but there are ways to feel comfortable and enjoy your sexuality.

Hair is so much a part of who we are. What happens when cancer takes that, too?

Whether you loved or loathed hitting the gym before treatment, exercising can improve your current and future health.

If you’re undergoing breast cancer treatment, you’ll need to take extra precautions to protect yourself from the sun.

LGBTQIA+ people have a higher risk of breast cancer and often face barriers to care, but you aren’t alone.

Breast cancer impacts Black women at a disproportionate rate. Learn proactive action to reduce your risk.

Stephanie felt strongly about opting for a single mastectomy. “I wanted to keep as much of me as possible.”