NCCAM
Study suggests that practicing tai chi may improve quality of life, mood, and confidence in the ability to exercise in people with chronic heart failure. NCCAM Tai Chi May Benefit People With Heart Failure
If you have experience assisting senior level officials in the development, coordination, and management of grants, cooperative agreements and contracts AND you want to play a significant role in a dynamic organization, then consider joining the Division of Extramural Research! NCCAM New Job Opening: Health Specialist
If you have experience assisting senior level officials in the development, coordination, and management of grants, cooperative agreements and contracts AND you want to play a significant role in a dynamic organization, then consider joining the Division of Extramural Research! NCCAM New Job Opening: Health Specialist
According to a recent analysis of the 2007 National Health Interview Survey, U.S. adults who used complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) for general health and well-being reported significantly better health status than those adults who used CAM to treat an illness. The NCCAM-funded analysis, published in Health Services Research, also found that these two groups
According to a recent analysis of the 2007 National Health Interview Survey, U.S. adults who used complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) for general health and well-being reported significantly better health status than those adults who used CAM to treat an illness. The NCCAM-funded analysis, published in Health Services Research, also found that these two groups
A new study has provided the first evidence that omega‑3 fatty acids of the types found in fish oils may reduce anxiety in healthy people who have not been diagnosed with an anxiety disorder. Omega‑3 fatty acids also reduced inflammation in the study participants but did not affect depressive symptoms. NCCAM Omega‑3 Fatty Acids May
Low-back pain is a common condition that can be difficult to treat. Spinal manipulation, acupuncture, and massage are among the complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) approaches used by people with low-back pain. Research on CAM for low-back pain has produced promising results for some CAM therapies. However, evidence is still limited for most therapies, and
A recent study sheds light on the placebo's effect on subjective and objective outcome measures in clinical trials. The study, published in The New England Journal of Medicine, was conducted by researchers at Harvard Medical School in Boston; Endicott College in Beverly, Massachusetts; and the University of Hull in the United Kingdom. NCCAM Study Examines