by Fiona Palmer | Feb 2, 2026 | Breast Cancer, Scar Tissue
A conversation with Sarah Jayne Mensah from Coastal Body Ballancer– on work, cancer and evolving practice My first interview in a series– finding out about colleagues I work with, groups and people and different conversations around cancer. A Conversation on Work,...
by Fiona Palmer | Jan 29, 2026 | Anatomy, Breast Cancer, Cancer Rehabilitation, Oncology Massage, Scar Tissue
Manual Lymphatic Drainage: What it is, Who It Is For, and What to Look For Manual Lymphatic Drainage: What It Is, Who It’s For, and What to Look For Why I’m writing this I didn’t set out to specialise in Manual Lymphatic Drainage. I trained initially because of...
by Fiona Palmer | Jan 25, 2026 | Breast Cancer, Cancer Rehabilitation, Oncology Massage, Specialist Breast Cancer Movement And Therapy
Travel after cancer treatment: insurance, planning & practical tips you may not realise you're allowed to use For some people, planning a trip after cancer treatment feels like a meaningful milestone; for others, travel resumes almost automatically– until a few...
by Fiona Palmer | Nov 15, 2025 | Breast Cancer, Pelvic Floor Health, Pilates
If you’ve ever tried to start (or restart!) and exercise routine, you’ll know the choice can be a bit overwhelming. Do you follow a YouTube workout at home? Join a class? Download and app? Or book with a specialist instructor who knows your health needs?...
by Fiona Palmer | Nov 11, 2025 | Breast Cancer, Pelvic Floor Health, Pilates
Full disclosure– I am clinically trained in Reformer Pilates. I have trained with Polestar and am fully certified with APPI. I no longer teach these sessions. I still love the full studio equipment, and I know the benefits. I was a bit confused when another of...
by Fiona Palmer | Sep 27, 2025 | Breast Cancer, Pilates, Scar Tissue
“Help! I looked in the mirror and see tilts and bends that weren’t there before…” If this sounds familiar, you are not alone. Many people notice changes in posture after cancer treatment– rounded shoulders, a forward stoop, or even a side tilt...
