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Psychotherapy: There is good evidence that psychotherapy can enhance cancer patients' quality of life by reducing emotional distress and helping them cope with the stresses and challenges of cancer. Therapy may be supportive-expressive therapy, cognitive therapy or group therapy. Studies conflict on whether therapy improves self-esteem, death, anxiety, self-satisfaction, (etc.). While some patients seek psychotherapy in hopes of extending survival, there is no conclusive evidence of effects on medical prognosis.
Psychotherapy cannot always fix mental or emotional conditions. Psychiatric drugs are sometimes needed. In some cases symptoms may get worse if the proper medication is not taken. Not all therapists are qualified to work with all problems. Use cautiously with serious mental illness or some medical conditions because psychotherapy may stir up strong emotional feelings. Psychotherapy may help with post-partum depression, but is not a substitute for medication that may be needed in severe cases.
Beta-carotene for AIDS-related Lymphoma Beta-carotene
: While diets high in fruits and vegetables rich in beta-carotene have been shown to potentially reduce the incidence of certain cancers, results from randomized controlled trials with oral supplements ....
Yoga for AIDS-related Lymphoma Yoga
: Several studies in cancer patients report enhanced quality of life, lower sleep disturbance, decreased stress symptoms and changes in cancer-related immune cells after patients received relaxation, meditation and gentle ....
Vitamin C (ascorbic acid) for AIDS-related Lymphoma Vitamin C (ascorbic acid)
: Dietary intake of fruits and vegetables high in vitamin C has been associated with a reduced risk of various types of cancer in population studies (particularly ....