Gentle Yoga Isn’t Enough: Why Cancer Survivors Need Active Practice
There is a well-meaning assumption that follows people through a cancer diagnosis: that what they want most from yoga is
There is a well-meaning assumption that follows people through a cancer diagnosis: that what they want most from yoga is
Strength loss is one of the most common — and least talked about — side effects of cancer treatment. Chemotherapy,
New research from the American Cancer Society (ACS) confirms what many in the cancer community have been feeling: people are living longer after a cancer diagnosis than ever before. But survivorship is not the end of the story. For millions of people, it is the beginning of a new and often under-supported phase of care.
Cancer survivorship is at an all-time high with 70% of all those diagnosed with cancer survive. More people than ever
When faced with a cancer diagnosis, it’s easy to feel like control has been taken away—your body, time, energy, and
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
Cancer patients and survivor suffer from of post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) after a diagnosis. Yoga has been proven effective tool to manage PTSD.
Yoga does not just help the body get strong, flexible, and detoxified. It helps our perception of the body and improves self-esteem. Cancer survivors have the same desire as everyone else: to look good!
Fear is one of the most common and overwhelming reactions to those three little words, “You have cancer.” Yoga is well known for its powers of relaxation. Learn the evidence.