For Patients & Survivors



The Impact of Cancer: Seven Important Trends to Consider

The impact of cancer is massive, both on individuals and on our society as a whole.

In order to understand the current and future impact, it’s important to be aware of seven important facts or trends…

The Importance of the Breath in Healing & Cancer

Breath work, or pranayama, is an important part of yoga and an essential practice for calming the mind and body, especially as a part of integrative cancer care…

The Power of Mindfulness after a Cancer Diagnosis with Dr. Kristen Brendel

When I began my career in social work nearly twenty years ago, I never thought I’d be teaching mindfulness and yoga to people with cancer. Today, in addition to my career in academia, I volunteer to teach mindfulness workshops, meditation, and yoga to participants at Waterford Place Cancer Resource Center…

The Power of Safe Exercise for Cancer Survivors with Recovery Fitness® Founder Carol Michaels

In this interview with the Integrative Cancer Review, Carol shares her wealth of knowledge on the critical importance of exercise for cancer patients and survivors– and what every person diagnosed with cancer should know about exercising…

The Reiki Share Project: Empowerment through Reiki

The Origins of the Reiki Share Project…

The Relaxation Response

As we have become a society which, for the most part, lives on stress, our gas pedals can get stuck “on,” with the “brake pedals” having little ability to engage when needed. As a result, we live in a state of overstimulation. The chemicals produced when we are in this state of sympathetic dominance can help our bodies to respond to an extreme emergency, but can be damaging if they are constantly being produced.

Yoga and meditation are two tools that science shows have the ability to create this shift in the nervous system…

The Spirited Walker: Fitness Walking For Clarity, Balance, and Spiritual Connection

How to create your own mindful walking program by Carolyn Scott Kortage

Timeless Healing

As we have become a society which, for the most part, lives on stress, our gas pedals can get stuck “on,” with the “brake pedals” having little ability to engage when needed. As a result, we live in a state of overstimulation. The chemicals produced when we are in this state of sympathetic dominance can help our bodies to respond to an extreme emergency, but can be damaging if they are constantly being produced.

Yoga and meditation are two tools that science shows have the ability to create this shift in the nervous system…

Understanding Dermatological Reactions

A free cancer resource guide from PatientResource.com

Using Mudras in Cancer Recovery

An Interview by Marianne Woods Cirone, MS, MFA, CYT-500 with Indu Arora, Ayurvedic clinician and yoga therapist, E-RYT 500, and author of Mudra: The Sacred Secret…

Wanderlust: A History of Walking

by Rebecca Solnit