Comments on: Research on Psychology and Cancer: Still in its Infancy? http://brainblogger.com/2008/04/18/research-on-psychology-and-cancer-still-in-its-infancy/ Topics from multidimensional biopsychosocial perspectives. Fri, 05 Sep 2008 10:46:27 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.6.1 By: FitBuff.com's Total Mind and Body Fitness Blog http://brainblogger.com/2008/04/18/research-on-psychology-and-cancer-still-in-its-infancy/#comment-149570 FitBuff.com's Total Mind and Body Fitness Blog Mon, 21 Apr 2008 12:57:33 +0000 http://brainblogger.com/?p=865#comment-149570 <strong>Total Mind and Body Fitness Blog Carnival 46...</strong> Monday is Blog Carnivals Day. A Blog Carnival is basically a collection of articles or blog posts, all relating to a similar subject, that are gathered together for your viewing pleasure. You can quickly and conveniently see a list of Article Titles a... Total Mind and Body Fitness Blog Carnival 46…

Monday is Blog Carnivals Day. A Blog Carnival is basically a collection of articles or blog posts, all relating to a similar subject, that are gathered together for your viewing pleasure. You can quickly and conveniently see a list of Article Titles a…

]]> By: Dr. Masso http://brainblogger.com/2008/04/18/research-on-psychology-and-cancer-still-in-its-infancy/#comment-146451 Dr. Masso Sat, 19 Apr 2008 07:54:19 +0000 http://brainblogger.com/?p=865#comment-146451 I think with all the variables to be considered in the treatment of cancer, that a more plausible approach would be the patient's willingness to accept and implement change in their lives. Earlier and better sleep, healthier eating habits, food supplements, exercise, fresh air and sunshine; are but a few of the changes that would aid a healthy response to a cancer diagnosis. I have seen these changes in many open-heart patients after the trauma of surgery, and those patients most willing to adopt constructive changes in their lifestyle live the longest with the best quality of life after such a surgically invasive procedure. I think with all the variables to be considered in the treatment of cancer, that a more plausible approach would be the patient’s willingness to accept and implement change in their lives. Earlier and better sleep, healthier eating habits, food supplements, exercise, fresh air and sunshine; are but a few of the changes that would aid a healthy response to a cancer diagnosis. I have seen these changes in many open-heart patients after the trauma of surgery, and those patients most willing to adopt constructive changes in their lifestyle live the longest with the best quality of life after such a surgically invasive procedure.

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