Pain is common in cancer patients, particularly in the advanced stage of disease when the
prevalence is estimated to be more than 70%[1], contributing to poor physical and emotional …

Pain management for cancer patients should include pharmacologic and nonpharmacologic
interventions. Integrative medicine therapies, such as mind-body practice, acupuncture …

PURPOSE The aim of this joint guideline is to provide evidence-based recommendations to
practicing physicians and other health care providers on integrative approaches to …

Advancements and innovations in cancer management have revolutionized the way we
understand, diagnose, and treat this complex disease. From early detection methods to …

According to a systematic review of the literature, pain prevalence ranges from 33% in
patients after curative treatment to 59% in patients on anticancer treatment and to 64% in …

Patients with cancer suffer from a variety of symptoms associated with both cancer and its
treatment. These symptoms may lead to a decreased quality of life for patients and can affect …

Poor pain assessment is cited as one barrier to the adequate treatment of cancer pain. The
identification of relevant psychosocial factors may improve the assessment of chronic cancer …

Background: In today's world, greater patient empowerment is imperative because 90 million
Americans live with 1 or more chronic conditions such as cancer. Evidence reveals that …

Abstract In 2015, the National Institutes of Health convened six working groups to address
the research needs and best practices for late effects of hematopoietic stem cell …

Background: To critically evaluate the effects of massage therapy on cancer pain. Methods:
Nine Chinese and English databases (PubMed, Cochrane Library, Embase, SCOPUS, Web …