British Journal of Cancer Management

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Complementary and alternative medicine evidence online for cancer
BJCM, Volume 2, Number 2.

In 1995, 70% of oncology centres in England and Wales were providing some form of complementary therapy.1 A postal survey sampling over 1,000 women with breast cancer found that more than 22% had consulted a complementary practitioner in the previous 12 months.2 The most commonly received therapies were massage, aromatherapy, osteopathy, relaxation, yoga, meditation and healing.

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