Results 201 to 210 of about 54,916 (245)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Mind–Body Therapies in Integrative Oncology
Current Treatment Options in Oncology, 2010There is growing interest in mind-body therapies as adjuncts to mainstream cancer treatment, and an increasing number of patients turn to these interventions for the control of emotional stress associated with cancer. Increased research funding has enabled many such interventions to be evaluated for their efficacy, including studies of mind-body ...
Gary, Elkins +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
2022
This book suggests a radical departure in approaching the mind-body problem. Instead of trying to causally relate subjective experience to the functioning of the body, it begins with the notion of the psychosomatic unity of the individual and looks for its conditions of possibility. This text shows that what makes this unity possible is the generalized
openaire +2 more sources
This book suggests a radical departure in approaching the mind-body problem. Instead of trying to causally relate subjective experience to the functioning of the body, it begins with the notion of the psychosomatic unity of the individual and looks for its conditions of possibility. This text shows that what makes this unity possible is the generalized
openaire +2 more sources
Mind–Body Therapies for the Management of Pain
The Clinical Journal of Pain, 2004This paper reviews the evidence for mind-body therapies (eg, relaxation, meditation, imagery, cognitive-behavioral therapy) in the treatment of pain-related medical conditions and suggests directions for future research in these areas. Based on evidence from randomized controlled trials and in many cases, systematic reviews of the literature, the ...
openaire +2 more sources
Recent Progress in Mind–Body Therapies in Cancer Care
Current Oncology Reports, 2023Mind-body therapies (MBTs) are integrative medicine modalities that continue to grow in popularity among people with cancer. MBTs are used to enhance well-being and most commonly include relaxation and imagery, hypnosis, yoga, meditation, Tai Chi and Qigong, and creative therapies.
Julie M. Deleemans +5 more
openaire +2 more sources
Mind-body therapy use and magical thinking
Social Science & Medicine, 2019Mind-body therapy use is an increasing social and clinical trend. Practitioners of mind-body therapies still disseminate traditional mechanistic explanations such as purification of mental or vital forces. These explanations sound similar to magical thinking, especially thought-action fusion.The present research examined whether mind-body therapy users
openaire +2 more sources
MIND-BODY THERAPIES FOR PRIMARY CARE PHYSICIANS
Primary Care: Clinics in Office Practice, 1997Evidence is accumulating that mental and emotional processes can affect disease states. Mind-body therapies are effective adjuncts to conventional medical treatments, and they are easy to teach and learn. This article offers a review of relevant literature and introduces several mind-body techniques.
openaire +2 more sources
Effects of mind–body therapies in children
Focus on Alternative and Complementary Therapies, 2012AbstractMind–body medicine encompasses different treatment modalities, all focusing on interactions between the mind and the body, with the intent to using the mind to affect physical functioning and promote health. Our objective was to summarise the current evidence on four mind–body therapies that have been evaluated extensively for their efficacy in
Frederique Hartmann, Arine M Vlieger
openaire +1 more source
Mind-body therapies for headache.
American family physician, 2007Headache is one of the most common and enigmatic problems encountered by family physicians. Headache is not a singular entity, and different pathologic mechanisms are involved in distinct types of headache. Most types of headache involve dysfunction of peripheral or central nociceptive mechanisms.
Victor, Sierpina +2 more
openaire +1 more source
Complementary Mind–Body Therapies in Cancer
2012In this chapter, we review a few mind–body therapies relevant to cancer survivors and provide a rationale for considering them as possible complementary interventions, based upon presence of supportive data (albeit non-conclusive), an applicable theoretical framework, and relative safety.
Daniel A. Monti, Andrew B. Newberg
openaire +1 more source
Mind-body therapy in the management and prevention of coronary disease
Comprehensive Therapy, 1999Conventional mind-body therapy has been proven a valuable noninvasive way to manage coronary disease. Yoga practice, especially, has been found to be valuable in preventing adverse outcomes of coronary disease by improving resistance to stress.
D P, Pandya, V H, Vyas, S H, Vyas
openaire +2 more sources