CANCER-RELATED FATIGUE

This study tests whether PG2, a compound from the astragalus root, can reduce fatigue and low white blood cell counts caused by chemotherapy in women with stage II or III breast cancer. Participants receive either PG2 or a placebo alongside their standard chemotherapy. The goal i…

This study tested a 3-week program that helps cancer patients identify their personal strengths (like hobbies, social support, or personal qualities) and use them to cope better. 32 adults with different cancers took part in card-sorting sessions, phone calls, and home exercises.…

This study tested a system that helps cancer patients manage fatigue. Patients used a phone app to report their tiredness and wore a smartwatch to track activity. Based on their fatigue level, they received personalized exercise advice. The goal was to see if this approach could …

This study tested a program called Maximizing Energy to help women who finished breast cancer treatment manage their fatigue. Fifteen women took part, either in the program or a general health education group, over six online sessions. Researchers checked if women stayed in the s…

This study looked at whether adding a structured, gentle exercise program to standard nursing care could help reduce cancer-related fatigue and improve quality of life in people with advanced lung cancer receiving chemotherapy. One hundred patients were split into two groups: one…

This study tested a program that mixes traditional Chinese medicine with standard Western hospital care to help reduce cancer-related fatigue. 86 adults with cancer took part while in the hospital. The main goal was to see if their fatigue levels improved from their worst point t…