Authors
Lorenzo Cohen, Carla Warneke, Rachel T Fouladi, M Alma Rodriguez, Alejandro Chaoul‐Reich
Publication date
2004/5/15
Journal
Cancer: Interdisciplinary International Journal of the American Cancer Society
Volume
100
Issue
10
Pages
2253-2260
Publisher
Wiley Subscription Services, Inc., A Wiley Company
Description
BACKGROUND
Research suggests that stress‐reduction programs tailored to the cancer setting help patients cope with the effects of treatment and improve their quality of life. Yoga, an ancient Eastern science, incorporates stress‐reduction techniques that include regulated breathing, visual imagery, and meditation as well as various postures. The authors examined the effects of the Tibetan yoga (TY) practices of Tsa lung and Trul khor, which incorporate controlled breathing and visualization, mindfulness techniques, and low‐impact postures in patients with lymphoma.
METHODS
Thirty‐nine patients with lymphoma who were undergoing treatment or who had concluded treatment within the past 12 months were assigned to a TY group or to a wait‐list control group. Patients in the TY group participated in 7 weekly yoga sessions, and patients in the wait‐list control group were free to participate in the TY …
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