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 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 …

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 …

Physical activities during and after cancer treatment have favorable psychosocial effects.
Increasingly, yoga has become a popular approach to improving the quality of life (QoL) of …

Purpose Yoga is increasingly used as a complementary therapy to manage disease and
treatment-related side effects in patients with cancer and has resulted in an increase in the …

Objectives To evaluate the effects of yoga on health-related outcomes [ie, physical function,
mental health, and overall quality of life (QOL)] of cancer survivors via a systematic review …

Limited research suggests yoga may be a viable gentle physical activity option with a variety
of health‐related quality of life, psychosocial and symptom management benefits. The …

Purpose Integrative therapies such as yoga are potential treatments for many psychological
and physical symptoms that occur during and/or after treatment for cancer. The purpose of …

Background Many breast cancer patients and survivors use yoga to cope with their disease.
The aim of this review was to systematically assess and meta-analyze the evidence for …

Purpose Breast cancer survivors commonly experience menopausal symptoms, specifically
when undergoing antihormonal therapy. Unfortunately, they often have a restricted range of …