In Taiwan, breast cancer survivors commonly experience difficulties in having a sexual life but there is a general lack of discussion and assistance. This study aims to understand the context affecting the sexual health of breast cancer survivors, and collect survivors’experiences of obtaining (or not at all) sexual health resources. Sexual Script Theory, which emphasizes that sex is a social interaction rather than a purely biological response, has served the basis of this study. 11 breast cancer women with diverse backgrounds were recruited for in-depth interviews. After thematic analysis, we found that women developed“a new me”while coexisting with breast cancer. They placed greater emphasis on personal comfort and health, which also influenced their sexual decisions. When interacting with their partners, these women expected mutual understanding regarding appropriate adjustments due to the disease. But, the self-doubt and the impact on partners after cancer diagnosis, added challenges to their emotional and sexual communication. Besides, women’s preexisting role expectations in sexuality, coupled with the lack of non-mainstream sexual paradigms and sexual health resources in Taiwan, created situations where breast cancer survivors faced difficulties in expressing their sexual concerns. In conclusion, this study proposes that future sexual health resources should be responsive to the needs of the new selves of survivors and the resources should be allocated catering to the various contexts. Also, expanding the definition of“normal”and creating spaces for discussion are more important than providing specific sexual knowledge at specific times. Lastly, it is also highlighted that providing support and assistance to the partners of breast cancer survivors also contributes to the sexual health outcomes of the survivors.