The Emotional Impact of a Cancer Diagnosis A cancer diagnosis can be an incredibly overwhelming and frightening experience, leaving individuals […]
“Personalised” isn’t a marketing word—it’s the safety and usefulness layer. Your plan is shaped by your current oncology treatment, your symptom profile, your medical history, and what matters most to you day-to-day.
The goal is a plan you can actually follow: realistic, clearly prioritised, and updated as your treatment changes. Integrative support should fit the oncology timeline, not compete with it. If you’re new to the concept, start with the integrative cancer care overview.
For the appointment flow (first consultation → follow-ups), see what to expect. For common questions, see the integrative cancer care FAQs.
Integrative cancer care is not about adding “more”. It’s about choosing supportive options that match your clinical context and goals, and avoiding what is unnecessary or unsafe. If you want the full governance framework, read safety, governance & consent.
If you’d like us to coordinate with your oncology team, read: working with your oncology team.
Cancer treatment changes. Side effects change. Energy changes. A useful integrative plan should be able to scale up, scale down, pause, or shift focus—without confusion. This is why follow-ups matter—see what to expect.
Depending on your needs and safety profile, your plan may include:
Prioritised actions for your top symptoms (fatigue, sleep, nausea, pain, neuropathy, digestion).
Practical nutrition guidance, hydration strategies, and recovery support that fit your tolerance.
Tools for coping, sleep, stress and adjustment—support that’s usable when you’re depleted.
Selected options that fit your treatment stage and screening outcomes, with clear timing guidance.
Focused, safety-checked guidance—avoiding unnecessary complexity and interaction risks.
A simple review cycle to track progress and adjust as your oncology treatment changes.
For safety standards and consent principles, read: safety, governance & consent. For common questions about suitability and timing, visit the integrative cancer care FAQs.
This is an illustrative example—your plan will depend on your treatment stage, symptoms, and safety screening. If you want the bigger picture first, return to the integrative cancer care overview.
This stage is governed by safety, governance & consent.
If coordination is needed, see working with your oncology team.
Follow-ups exist to reduce complexity: refine what’s working, remove what isn’t, and adapt to treatment changes. If your oncology plan changes, your integrative plan should change too.
Read what to expect for how follow-ups work in practice.
Book a consultation to review your oncology timeline, symptoms, medications and supplements, and priorities. We’ll build a clear, safety-checked plan that focuses on what will help most now.
Prefer to understand the process first? Read what to expect or browse the integrative cancer care FAQs.
Monitoring should be simple, not burdensome. We focus on what you can feel and functionally measure: symptom change, tolerability, and whether the plan still fits your treatment stage.
For the detailed safety framework, see: safety, governance & consent. For coordination principles, see: working with your oncology team.
If complementary therapies are relevant to your situation, you can explore the hubs below. Any use should be individualised and safety-checked in context of your oncology plan. If you’re unsure whether something is appropriate, start with the integrative cancer care overview or book a consultation.
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