Why Cancer Survivors Need Movement—And How Oncology Yoga Makes It Possible
Movement is Medicine for Survivorship If you’re a cancer survivor, movement isn’t just helpful—it’s vital. Both the American Institute for
The research behind Oncology Yoga — studies and evidence for cancer patients and survivors.
Movement is Medicine for Survivorship If you’re a cancer survivor, movement isn’t just helpful—it’s vital. Both the American Institute for
Numbness and tingling in the fingers and toes. A pins-and-needles ache that lingers long after chemo ends. A sudden stumble
How can cancer patients support recovery, manage side effects, and improve long-term survivorship? While cancer treatments like chemotherapy, radiation, and
Commentary from Tari Prinster for our community. I am thrilled to share a research project from Stephanie Blockhuys – a
In our training programs, we focus on the mounting evidence to support the integration of Oncology Yoga into the standard
“You have cancer!” These words trigger the first side effects of cancer and treatment: anxiety and fear. A cancer diagnosis
Recently, one of our trained teachers was reviewing some of our material and highlighted an error. And we are grateful
IRB-Approved Pilot and Feasibility Study — Hartford HealthCare Cancer Institute Establishing Yoga4Cancer (Y4C) as the Hospital-Based Standard for Oncology Yoga
New research indicates that cancer survivors who were more physically active prior to treatments had the best cognitive performance across the treatment period and in the 6 months afterward.
Staying active during cancer treatment isn’t always easy, but experts and survivors tell us all the time that it makes a huge difference.