Oncology Revolution

In this episode of the Oncology Revolution Podcast, Dani Binnington - breast cancer survivor, well-being advocate, and founder of Menopause and Cancer - shares how treatment-induced menopause can profoundly shape life after cancer.
Diagnosed at 33 and later facing surgical menopause due to a BRCA mutation, Dani transformed her personal experience into a global movement supporting women navigating menopause after cancer. She brings clarity, compassion, and evidence-based insight to a topic that is still too often overlooked in oncology care.
What to reflect on:
- How does treatment-induced menopause differ from natural menopause?
- How can clinicians better prepare and support people facing early menopause?
- What does self-advocacy look like in post-treatment life?

In this episode of the Oncology Revolution Podcast, David Roze, a biological dentist and founder of Roze BioHealth, explains how oral health influences inflammation, immunity, and systemic balance.
Trained in dental surgery and neuroscience, he blends evidence-based dentistry with integrative medicine to show how the mouth can be both a messenger and a mirror of overall health.
What to keep in mind:
Oral inflammation can quietly shape whole-body health
Dentistry is shifting from repair to prevention
The microbiome links to mouth, gut, and immune balance
Healing starts with connection between systems and professionals

In this episode of the Oncology Revolution Podcast, we chat with Sandra Scheinbaum, Founder and CEO of the Functional Medicine Coaching Academy (FMCA), about why health coaches are becoming essential members of collaborative care teams.
With nearly 50 years of experience as a psychologist, educator, and advocate, Sandra shares how health coaching brings connection, accountability, and compassion back into medicine, helping professionals and patients work together toward better health outcomes.
What Dr. Sandra highlights:
Coaching builds bridges between patients and clinicians
Collaborative care is the future of healthcare •Listening is a clinical skill
Health coaches amplify medical expertise
Empowered teams lead to empowered patients

Season 2 of the Oncology Revolution Podcast is out - and it opens with a powerful conversation on mind, body and identity.
In this first episode, we speak with Renee Exelbert, a licensed psychologist and certified personal trainer who brings together clinical expertise, lived experience and a deep understanding of the mind-body connection.
Renee shares both her personal and professional journey in oncology, exploring the emotional impact of a cancer diagnosis, the concept of cancer-related trauma, and how identity evolves across diagnosis, treatment and long-term survivorship. The conversation highlights why psychological care does not end with treatment, and how self-care, exercise and emotional regulation become essential tools for long-term well-being.
A special moment in this episode focuses on how to stay true to New Year’s resolutions - particularly when motivation fluctuates or life after cancer feels uncertain. Renee offers practical, compassionate insights on setting intentions that are sustainable, values-based and supportive of long-term health, rather than driven by pressure or perfection.

What you’ll take away:
How cancer can shape identity beyond diagnosis and treatment
Why trauma can resurface long after treatment ends
The role of mind-body strategies in emotional resilience and long-term care
How to approach New Year’s resolutions in a realistic, supportive and sustainable way
Want to integrate mind-body practices into care? Our Advanced Certificate in Lifestyle Oncology includes modules on stress, mindfulness, communication, and behavior change – designed for professionals who want to bring awareness-based tools into oncology and lifestyle medicine. Learn more: esloncology.com

In this episode of the Oncology Revolution Podcast, we chat with Meghan McHugh, an Oncology Certified Nurse and Manager of the Lung Cancer Screening Program at Advocate Health, overseeing care across 50 locations and 26,000 patients each year. Meghan shares how early detection and community partnerships are changing outcomes around lung cancer.

Meghan's advices:
•Screening catches diseases early on and saves lives
•Stigma has no place in lung health
•Awareness drives better prevention
•Community outreach creates real change