Lonaval-based Kaivalyadhama Yoga Institute inaugurated its 11th international conference on Yoga in Cancer Care, marking a pivotal event in its centenary celebrations. Renowned experts from the field of medicine and yoga emphasized the role of yoga as an adjunct to modern cancer treatments.
Kaivalyadham Yoga Institute hosted its international conference on the theme of ‘Yoga in Cancer Care: Scope, Evidence, and Evolution’. The conference hosted expert panels discussions, case studies focused on yoga’s impact on cancer care and offered a unique platform for global thought leaders and researchers to collaborate.
Dr.Pankaj Chaturvedi, director of ACTREC and the conference’s chief guest, emphasized on Kaivalyadhama’s work and contribution in preventing cancer as well as ensuring quality of life of cancer survivors who have undergone modern medicine treatments. He reiterated yoga’s role in preventive healthcare, urging a return to natural living, “Yoga is more than exercise as it’s a way of life. It’s time to live naturally, eat naturally in our respective habitat, and prioritize mental well-being leaving bad habits and negative thoughts,” he said.
Renowned experts, including Dr. Sat Bir Singh Khalsa, Associate Professor of Medicine at Harvard Medical School, Padmashree Dr. K.S. Gopinath, Founder Consultant of HCG, Director of Bengaluru’s RL Jalappa Institute of Oncology and Dr. Po Ju Lin, Research Assistant Professor at University of Rochester Medical Centre graced the occasion, emphasising the role of yoga as an adjunct to modern cancer treatments.
Subodh Tiwari, CEO of Kaivalyadhama, “This event is a testament to Kaivalyadhama’s vision of integrating yoga into cancer care and fostering meaningful learning. I am truly glad that this conference has brought together some of the finest researchers and yoga teachers from around the world. Their thoughtful deliberations and shared insights on integrating yoga into cancer care have been invaluable. Such exchanges of knowledge and experience are crucial for fostering innovation and progress in this field.”
Dr. Po Ju Lin said that the conference served as an incredible platform to explore yoga as a transformative option in cancer care. “I am both excited and inspired to see such a vibrant gathering of young students, researchers, and professionals, all united by a shared passion for this cause. Our mission is to provide support through yoga, especially for patients who are facing the challenges of medical treatment toxicity. Together, we can expand our understanding and impact, offering hope and healing to those who need it most,” she added.
