Explore what yoga4cancer’s 75-Hour Certificate Program Gives You That a 200-Hour Yoga Program Doesn’t
Oncology yoga is a clinical specialization — not an extension of general training or a yoga therapy program. The list
What Is Cording — and How Can Oncology Yoga Help?
If you work with cancer patients and survivors, you may have heard a student describe a strange, tight sensation running
What Happens When You Exhale: A Recap of Teri’s Breath & Lymph Oncology Yoga Masterclass
Most yoga teachers know that breath matters. But do you know why — in precise, physiological terms — and how
Cancer Survivor to Oncology Yoga Teacher: When to Make the Transition
Many people who find their way to yoga4cancer arrive carrying something more than professional curiosity. They’ve been through cancer —
Efficacy Is the Fundamental Purpose of Oncology Yoga
Safety is the first requirement in Oncology Yoga— but efficacy is what makes the practice impactful and essential. Cancer patients
Rethinking Yoga in Cancer Care: Addressing the Under-Treatment in Oncology
In contemporary healthcare, caution is both necessary and appropriate. Cancer treatments can result in complex and variable physiological changes, including
Oncology Yoga at a Turning Point: What a Major 2026 Review Means for the Cancer Care Community
A peer-reviewed narrative review – “Integrative Role of Yoga and Naturopathy in Cancer Rehabilitation: A Narrative Review” – recently published
Why the yoga4cancer 75-Hour Oncology Yoga Certification Is an Advanced Yoga Teacher Training
The Oncology Yoga Certification Program (75 Hours) is an advanced professional training. It is designed to build upon an individual’s
Safety First: Why It’s the Essential Foundation of Oncology Yoga
In yoga, safety begins with the first teaching of the Yoga Sūtras: Ahimsa, or non-harming. But for people affected by
Beyond Labels: Why the Cancer Terms “Newly Diagnosed” and “Survivor” Miss the Point in Oncology Yoga
In the world of cancer care, labels are everywhere. “Newly diagnosed.” “In treatment.” “Survivor.” These categories are often used to