article = {COR-2020-8-126}
title = {“Taylor-Made Qi Gong Approach”, A Pilot Study Controlled for Patient in Integrative Oncology Therapy: Evaluation of Time Result and/or Efficacy of “Taylor-Made Qi Gong Approach” (TMQG) than “Not Taylor-Made One (NTMQG)” on Patients with Cancer Undergoing Chemotherapy or in Follow Up – A Preliminary Perspective}
journal = {Clinical Oncology and Research}
year = {2020}
issn = {2613-4942}
doi = {http://dx.doi.org/10.31487/j.COR.2020.08.26}
url = {https://www.sciencerepository.org/taylor-made-qi-gong-approach-a-pilot-study-controlled_COR-2020-8-126 
author = {Massimo Bonucci,S.  Puri,}
keywords = {Qi gong,  QOL, TMQG }
abstract ={Qi Gong, like an ancient form of health maintenance of Traditional
China Medicine, is applied to effectively give an integrative support on
patients with cancer. The diagnosis and treatment of cancer are
associated with significant changes in quality of life (QOL) and side
effects. The effects of Qi Gong in treating common cancer-related side
effects, including nausea, pain, fatigue, anxiety, inflammation,
depressive symptoms and improving overall QOL are confirmed in
literature [1-5]. Qi Gong includes many techniques (e.g. self-massages,
movements, meditations, breath controlling and mindfulness) and
managing physical body, breath and mind (consciousness). Most include
more forms, “Family-styles” and only very few are able to combine
significantly “body-breath-mind”. Furthermore, only for 2 or 3 are
available an Evidence Base Medicine-track records. Actually, the
efficacy of Qi Gong is currently achievable in long/med time and
depends on: i) time-training, especially homely, ii) correct sequence and
iii) steadiness.}