Survivorship, spoken plainly.
Not Today Cancer is a survivor-led health show for women living through breast cancer and the long stretch after treatment. It moves quickly between diagnosis-day memories, medical menopause, GLP-1 questions, intimacy, faith, food, bone health, and the identity shift that follows survival.
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Not Today Cancer is a women’s health and cancer survivorship show built around the question that follows diagnosis: what now. It is not tidy. The conversations move at the speed of people trying to make sense of shock, treatment, marriage, hormones, work, food, fear, and the strange gap between being medically finished and actually feeling whole. The show’s center is breast cancer, but its range is wider than oncology appointments. One episode may sit with diagnosis day and the things survivors wish they had known. Another may talk through medical menopause after Zolidex injections or ovary removal, with attention to mood, sex, inflammation, bone health, cardiovascular risk, fiber, soy, protein, and daily habits. The tone stays personal. It also gets practical fast. Darren’s recurring presence gives the show a rare two-diagnosis marriage perspective, where caregiver strain, intimacy, blunt body changes, and gratitude are discussed without smoothing over the discomfort. Guest stories widen the frame. Sarah Beaver talks about stage three triple negative breast cancer, leaving corporate work, speaking, podcasting, and choosing a new identity instead of chasing the old one. Natalie Fry brings faith, homeschooling, lobular breast cancer, holistic practices, osteopenia, and the long work of rebuilding after treatment. Anna Krollman brings survivorship, bone health, GLP-1 therapy, fertility context, and partner support. Dr. Paige adds a physician’s caution around peptides, compounded GLP-1s, research chemicals, monitoring, and the difference between medical care and a quick online questionnaire. The show is warm, repetitive in a human way, and strongly advocacy-minded. It names fear plainly. It also keeps pushing toward the next usable step: ask another doctor, monitor carefully, nourish the body, tell a partner the truth, and stop assuming survivorship should feel simple. For listeners who want polished distance, it may feel too close. For women who need direct language about the parts nobody explains, that closeness is the point.
Made for: Women navigating breast cancer diagnosis, treatment, medical menopause, recovery, prevention concerns, or long-term survivorship. It also fits partners and caregivers who want a more honest view of what cancer changes at home.
What sets it apart: The show blends survivor conversation, marriage-level candor, wellness habits, and physician caution without separating the medical from the emotional. Its strongest lane is the messy aftercare space where hormones, identity, intimacy, and self-advocacy collide.
You've been diagnosed. Now what?Not Today Cancer is the podcast for women navigating cancer — from the scary first days of diagnosis through treatment, recovery, and life on the other side.Hosted by Jen Delvaux — breast cancer survivor, Certified Integrative Health Practitioner, and author — this show covers mindset, nutrition, movement, relationships, and the messy, beautiful truth of healing.With 438 episodes and a 4.9-star rating, Not Today Cancer has become a trusted companion for thousands of women who refuse to let cancer be the end of their story.New episodes weekly. You don't have to do this alone.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Not Today Cancer connects the medical details of breast cancer recovery with the emotional and relational work that continues after treatment.
Not Today Cancer treats life after diagnosis as an ongoing health story. Jen Delvaux alternates candid conversations with Darren and interviews with survivors and medical guests, keeping treatment effects, relationships, identity, and everyday decisions in the same frame.
Cancer's a gift? Jen pushes back, and you can exhale.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
Jen Delvo and Darren revisit diagnosis day and the emotional mismatch survival can expose.
Diagnosis day lands here as a shared reckoning, with Jen Delvo and Darren returning to the hospital bed where he learned he had brain cancer, set against Jen's own history as a breast cancer survivor.
A candid cancer survivor story about leaving an old identity behind and learning how to live into a changed one.
Sarah Beaver's conversation on Not Today Cancer follows the identity shift that came after a stage three triple negative breast cancer diagnosis.
A candid, practical look at the shock of medical menopause after breast cancer.
Medical menopause after breast cancer is treated here as a sudden hormonal drop, not a slow transition. The host grounds the episode in her experience of several months of Zolidex injections followed by ovary-removal surgery, keeping close to the disorientation of a body…
A caution-first conversation about peptides, GLP-1 drugs, informed consent, and decisions after breast cancer.
Peptides, GLP-1 drugs such as semaglutide, and breast cancer history come together in a conversation shaped more by caution than by online promise. Dr.
A candid marriage conversation about cancer, changed bodies, and the honesty intimacy requires.
Not Today Cancer puts one marriage under sustained pressure as the host and Darren revisit his grade four brain cancer diagnosis, which began in 2009, alongside the host's breast cancer diagnosis.
A candid, everyday conversation about alcohol, placebo beliefs, MRIs, and making room for joy after cancer diagnosis.
Not Today Cancer turns life after diagnosis into a frank, everyday conversation about drinking, placebo beliefs, MRIs, seizures, family protectiveness, and the small habits that make another good day feel possible.
A candid, grounded conversation about survivorship questions and intimate realities after breast cancer treatment.
Survivorship comes through here as something active and practical, not just a label after treatment. Anna Krollman talks through bone health, GLP-1 therapy, and the kinds of questions that can follow breast cancer treatment, while the host makes room for partner support and the…
Birth choices, argued in plain language.
Warm health talk for messy real life.
Hosts Jen and Darren Delvaux, a couple who survived breast and brain cancer, answer listener questions in a candid conversation.
Michelle Patidar, a cancer survivor and health coach, discusses gut health, stress, healing, and finding joy after cancer.
Host shares her experience microdosing GLP-1 for health reasons post-cancer, then interviews friend Mindy Lawhorne about navigating life after losing her husband to cancer.
Dr.
Host Jen Delvaux interviews Anna Krollman, a breast cancer survivor and founder of My Cancer Chic, focusing on the often-overlooked phase of survivorship.
Darren describes new episodes of a “blank slate” and trouble organizing actions, prompting his doctors to move up an MRI and consider seizure medication changes.
Jen Delvo and Darren revisit the day a 2009 brain MRI led to a hospital ER visit, then compare it with Jen’s 2021 breast cancer workup on Not Today Cancer.
On Not Today Cancer, Sarah Beaver says a primary-care doctor told her she had cancer from imaging before the biopsy, and her oncologist later confirmed stage 3 triple negative breast cancer on January 3, 2025.
Not Today Cancer's "Medical Menopause After Breast Cancer: What Nobody Tells You (And How to Actually Get Through It)" focuses on the abrupt hormone crash that can follow Zolidex injections, chemotherapy, or ovary removal.
Not Today Cancer speaks with Dr.
Natalie Frey shares her holistic, faith-filled journey through lobular breast cancer diagnosis, treatment, and recovery while homeschooling her daughter.
Jen Delvaux says Darren's grade four brain cancer diagnosis in 2009, and her own invasive ductal carcinoma diagnosis in 2021, forced them to navigate two cancers inside one marriage.
Chalene Johnson and host discuss GLP-1 microdosing and peptide risks for breast cancer patients, emphasizing the importance of doctor supervision over telehealth companies.
Anna Krollman discusses survivorship after breast cancer, focusing on bone health, GLP-1 therapy, and partner support.