Awọn akoonu
Complementary approaches to lung cancer
Here are the complementary approaches studied with people with various forms of cancer. |
Ni atilẹyin ati ni afikun si awọn itọju iṣoogun | ||
Acupuncture, iworan. | ||
Itọju ifọwọra, ikẹkọ autogenic, yoga. | ||
Aromatherapy, iṣẹ ọna, itọju ijó, homeopathy, iṣaro, reflexology. | ||
Qi Gong, Shark Cartilage, Shark Liver Oil, Reishi. | ||
Iseda ara. | ||
Awọn afikun Beta-carotene ninu awọn ti nmu taba. | ||
Complementary approaches to lung cancer: understand everything in 2 min
Some complementary approaches may mu didara igbesi aye dara eniyan pẹlu akàn, regardless of the type of cancer. These treatments mainly rely on the interactions between thoughts, emotions and the physical body to bring well-being. It is possible that they have an effect on the evolution of the tumọ. In practice, we see that they can have one or other of the following effects:
- mu awọn rilara ti bodily ati ki o àkóbá daradara-kookan;
- mu idunnu ati idakẹjẹ;
- dinku aifọkanbalẹ ati aapọn;
- din rirẹ;
- dinku ríru lẹhin awọn itọju chemotherapy;
- mu yanilenu;
- mu awọn didara ti orun.
For an overview of the scientific evidence supporting the effectiveness of these approaches, see our Cancer fact sheet (overview).
Several foundations or associations offer, for example, art therapy, yoga, dance therapy, massage therapy, Qigong or meditation workshops. The International Institute of Medical Qi Gong, a training school in Traditional Chinese Medicine located in California, has been helping to expand the practice of Qi Gong médical. The institute offers Qigong exercise protocols designed for people with lung cancer. See the Sites of Interest section. |
Ṣe ilọsiwaju didara afẹfẹ inu ile. Awọn D.r Andrew Weil suggests that residents of large metropolises equip their homes with a HEPA (High Efficiency Particulates Air) air purifier to remove harmful particles31 circulating there.
Iseda ara. Read the Cancer fact sheet (overview) for more details.
Beta-carotene ni awọn afikun. The National Cancer Institute in the United States recommends that siga maṣe jẹ beta-carotene ni irisi awọn afikun34. Cohort studies have linked taking beta-carotene supplements, at a dose of 20 mg or more per day, and a slightly increased risk of lung cancer and death in smokers.12-15 . It is not known whether this adverse effect persists when beta-carotene is taken in combination with other carotenoids in supplements. The phenomenon remains unexplained since the beta-carotene which comes from the food exerts, him, a preventive effect.