Science of Yoga – a sample lecture
In our training programs, we focus on the mounting evidence to support the integration of Oncology Yoga into the standard
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.
Review he IRB research project on yoga4cancer at Hartford Hospital to integrate the modality into the quality of care for cancer patients and survivors.
Read the research on how yoga can address the eight commonly experienced physiological and psychosocial side effects of cancer pain, tiredness, drowsiness, nausea, lack of appetite, shortness of breath, depression, and anxiety.
Cancer patients and survivor should achieve a minimum of 150 minutes of moderate exercise – specifically yoga. Read the guidelines.
There are numerous research studies and finding that provide evidence to the benefits of yoga for cancer patients and survivors.