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#1
Yoga can reduce anxiety and insomnia for people living with cancer, study finds
#1 out of 2
health1d ago

Yoga can reduce anxiety and insomnia for people living with cancer, study finds

  • A four-week Yoga for Cancer Survivors program reduced mood disturbance, anxiety, fatigue, and insomnia among US cancer survivors.
  • The trial enrolled 410 cancer survivors in the United States, with most having breast cancer.
  • Participants in the yoga group showed meaningfully less mood disturbance and anxiety than those receiving standard care alone.
  • The study was funded by the National Cancer Institute and presented at ASCO’s annual meeting in Chicago.
  • Yoga may offer a non-pharmaceutical option to reduce four common cancer survivorship side effects.
  • The intervention combined two 75-minute classes weekly plus home practice to total at least 30 minutes per week.
  • The trial assessed mood, anxiety, fatigue, and insomnia using questionnaires during the study.
  • Researchers emphasized the potential for yoga to help survivors manage multiple treatment-related symptoms without medications.
  • ASCO’s annual meeting hosted the presentation of the trial results in Chicago.
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#2
Cancer survivors saw major improvements in sleep and well-being with one weekly practice
#2 out of 2
health5h ago

Cancer survivors saw major improvements in sleep and well-being with one weekly practice

  • A four-week yoga program significantly reduced insomnia, fatigue and mood disturbances in cancer survivors, according to a URMC study presented at ASCO.
  • The study enrolled 410 adult cancer survivors across U.S. community sites, with many being breast cancer patients.
  • Survivors completed two instructor-led 75-minute yoga sessions weekly as part of the YOCAS program.
  • Researchers linked sleep quality improvements to yoga’s effect on mood and fatigue among participants.
  • Researchers noted some limitations, including the homogeneous sample and preliminary nature of findings.
  • The trial’s authors hope to adapt interventions and create a mobile app to reach rural communities.
  • The National Cancer Institute funded the study.
  • Researchers caution that results are preliminary until peer-reviewed for publication.
  • Lead investigator Yuri Choi urged using certified instructors experienced with cancer patients.
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