The Emotional Impact of a Cancer Diagnosis A cancer diagnosis can be an incredibly overwhelming and frightening experience, leaving individuals […]
Integrative cancer care is designed to support you alongside conventional oncology—never to replace it. Coordination is about safety, timing, and reducing uncertainty so your supportive plan fits your oncology pathway.
If you’re new to the concept, start with the integrative cancer care overview. If you want to see how coordination feeds into a structured plan, read your personalised care plan.
To coordinate effectively, we may ask for practical information you already have—such as oncology letters, your medication list, and your treatment schedule. This helps us align supportive options to your current stage and reduce avoidable risks.
For the step-by-step appointment flow, see what to expect. For governance and consent principles, read safety, governance & consent.
Complementary therapies and supplements are not automatically safe in cancer care. Some can interact with medications, affect bleeding risk around procedures, or create timing issues around chemotherapy or radiotherapy.
This is why clinician-led review matters. Our approach prioritises clarity: what is reasonable, what is uncertain, what should be avoided, and what should be paused.
Full framework: safety, governance & consent.
We only communicate with your oncology team with your consent. Consent keeps you in control of what is shared and why. Where appropriate, we can provide a concise note describing the supportive plan, safety considerations, and timing guidance.
If you want to see what a plan looks like end-to-end, read your personalised care plan. If you prefer practical detail first, visit integrative cancer care FAQs.
Book a consultation to review your treatment schedule, symptoms, medications and supplements, and priorities. We’ll create a plan that’s clear, safety-checked, and designed to support you alongside oncology care.
Before you book, you may also want to read safety, governance & consent.
Complementary therapies should be considered in context of your oncology plan and safety profile. If you’re exploring options, these hubs provide detail:
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