Abstract Background Worldwide,> 1.3 million adults are diagnosed with a gynecologic
cancer each year, affecting their wellbeing and quality of life. This manuscript describes the …

Background The benefits of yoga for clinical and non-clinical populations have been
summarized in published systematic reviews. The vast majority of systematic reviews on the …

Background Qualitative research on women's experiences participating in yoga after a
cancer diagnosis is growing; systematic synthesis and integration of results are necessary to …

Background Young adults affected by cancer face physical and psychological challenges
and desire online supportive care. Yoga can be delivered online and may improve physical …

Study Design This was a pilot/feasibility intervention study with pre, post, and 2-month follow-
up measures completed by a convenience sample of women with breast or ovarian cancer …

Empirical research suggests that yoga may positively influence the negative psychosocial
and physical side effects associated with cancer and its treatment. The translation of these …

Background Treatment-related symptoms and decreased health-related quality of life
(HRQoL) frequently occur during chemotherapy for breast cancer. Although research …

Background: Cancer is a chronic condition associated with a substantial symptom burden,
which can impair recovery after treatment. Investigating interventions with potential to …

A review of qualitative research exploring women's experiences with yoga after a cancer
diagnosis can provide important insights into their motives, barriers, and preferences for …

Objectives To explore patients' experiences of taking part in a yoga intervention while
undergoing treatment for gynaecological cancer. Design Sixteen women (age range 31–79 …