Complementary/integrative medicine (CIM) is an evolving area of collaboration between oncology, patient and their beliefs, and practitioners of complementary medicine. Evidence-informed decision-making is necessary to advise patients on which treatments may be incorporated into standard of care treatments for cancer. Patients use CIM for a variety of reasons and often have unrealistic expectations of cure or disease modifications; on the other hand, there is increasing evidence that symptoms, side effects, and dysfunction related to cancer and its treatment can be ameliorated by CIM approaches to improve patient satisfaction and quality of life. Open communication between patients and providers is paramount
In 2019, World Cancer Research Journal launched a new topic, dedicated to Complementary and alternat...
In recent years, there has been an increased interest in complementary and alternative medicine (CAM...
In Australia, it is estimated that around 17% to 87% of cancer patients have used one form of comple...
Complementary/integrative medicine (CIM) is an evolving area of collaboration between oncology, pati...
Objective Complementary and alternative medicine, or integrative medicine, has become increasingly p...
On average half of the breast cancer patients' population uses complementary and integrative medicin...
A significant proportion of cancer patients use forms of complementary medicine or therapies. An int...
ObjectiveTo review the literature on integrative care of the patient with head and neck cancer.Metho...
The aim of supportive cancer care is to actively manage patients’ physical, psychologic, and spiritu...
ObjectiveTo review the literature on integrative care of the patient with head and neck cancer.Metho...
Copyright © 2012 Eran Ben-Arye et al. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative ...
Objectives. This study portrays the characteristics of patients who attended an integrative oncology...
Objectives. This study portrays the characteristics of patients who attended an integrative oncology...
Integrative oncology combines the discipline of modern sci-ence with the wisdom of traditional heali...
In recent years, there has been an increased interest in complementary and alternative medicine (CAM...
In 2019, World Cancer Research Journal launched a new topic, dedicated to Complementary and alternat...
In recent years, there has been an increased interest in complementary and alternative medicine (CAM...
In Australia, it is estimated that around 17% to 87% of cancer patients have used one form of comple...
Complementary/integrative medicine (CIM) is an evolving area of collaboration between oncology, pati...
Objective Complementary and alternative medicine, or integrative medicine, has become increasingly p...
On average half of the breast cancer patients' population uses complementary and integrative medicin...
A significant proportion of cancer patients use forms of complementary medicine or therapies. An int...
ObjectiveTo review the literature on integrative care of the patient with head and neck cancer.Metho...
The aim of supportive cancer care is to actively manage patients’ physical, psychologic, and spiritu...
ObjectiveTo review the literature on integrative care of the patient with head and neck cancer.Metho...
Copyright © 2012 Eran Ben-Arye et al. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative ...
Objectives. This study portrays the characteristics of patients who attended an integrative oncology...
Objectives. This study portrays the characteristics of patients who attended an integrative oncology...
Integrative oncology combines the discipline of modern sci-ence with the wisdom of traditional heali...
In recent years, there has been an increased interest in complementary and alternative medicine (CAM...
In 2019, World Cancer Research Journal launched a new topic, dedicated to Complementary and alternat...
In recent years, there has been an increased interest in complementary and alternative medicine (CAM...
In Australia, it is estimated that around 17% to 87% of cancer patients have used one form of comple...