Author
Jean-Lionel Bagot
Bio: Jean-Lionel Bagot is an academic researcher from Saint Vincent Hospital. The author has contributed to research in topics: Homeopathy & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 7, co-authored 40 publications receiving 120 citations.
Topics: Homeopathy, Medicine, Targeted therapy, Hormone therapy, Urinary system
Papers
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TL;DR: In a large population, followed for over 15 years, it is observed that hetero-isotherapics, well tolerated and easy to use, reduced the side effects of chemotherapy, targeted therapy or hormone therapy, and so improve the quality of life of patients.
13 citations
TL;DR: The International Homeopathic Society of Supportive Care in Oncology (IHSSCO) has developed recommendations adapted to oncology, respecting the principle of similitude, individualisation and infinitesimality proper to homeopathy as discussed by the authors.
13 citations
TL;DR: Improved tolerance of targeted therapy and improved quality of life resulted in improved adherence to and, most often, maintenance of the initial posology, and the absence of toxicity and of drug interaction make homeopathy and hetero-isotherapeutics a supportive treatment of choice for the adverse effects of targeted therapies.
11 citations
TL;DR: La Societe Homeopathique Internationale de Soins de Support en Oncologie (IHSSCO) a elabore des recommandations adaptees a la cancerologie, dans le respect du principe de similitude, d’individualisation et d”infinitesimalite propre a l’homeopathie.
11 citations
TL;DR: L’amelioration de l’etat general, the diminution de the fatigue, des nausees and des vomissements sont signalees par pres de 80% des malades en cours de chimiotherapie.
10 citations
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01 May 2004
TL;DR: A randomized controlled trial involving 189 ambulatory cancer patients evaluated an educational intervention that aimed to optimize patients' ability to manage pain this article, finding that patients receiving the pain management intervention had a significantly greater increase in self-reported pain knowledge, perceived control over pain, and number of pain treatments recommended.
Abstract: The persistence of negative attitudes towards cancer pain and its treatment suggests there is scope for identifying more effective pain education strategies This randomized controlled trial involving 189 ambulatory cancer patients evaluated an educational intervention that aimed to optimize patients’ ability to manage pain One week post-intervention, patients receiving the pain management intervention (PMI) had a significantly greater increase in self-reported pain knowledge, perceived control over pain, and number of pain treatments recommended Intervention group patients also demonstrated a greater reduction in willingness to tolerate pain, concerns about addiction and side effects, being a "good" patient, and tolerance to pain relieving medication The results suggest that targeted educational interventions that utilize individualized instructional techniques may alter cancer patient attitudes, which can potentially act as barriers to effective pain management
92 citations
TL;DR: SP, derived from the red alga Laurencia obtusa, may have a potential therapeutic effect against acute myeloid leukaemia and a beneficial potential as gastroprotective and antioxidant natural product.
26 citations
TL;DR: The integration of evidence-based complementary treatments allows for an effective response to the demand coming from cancer patients and combines safety and equity of access in public health systems.
Abstract: Background: According to the literature an increasing number of cancer patients demand for complementary therapies during their disease. Research has demonstrated that some of these therapies are effective and safe as adjunctive treatments in specific symptoms of these patients. Methods: The aims of the paper are to review the main and recent papers of international literature on the effectiveness of complementary medicine (CM) therapies on side effects of anti-cancer protocols and improvement in the quality of life of oncological patients, and to describe the integration of evidence-based acupuncture, herbal medicine and homeopathy treatments in Public Cancer Network of the region of Tuscany. Results: After the review of literature and the approval of a Regional Resolution, some CM will be introduced in Cancer Departments in Tuscany to additionally treat cancer-related symptoms and side effects of conventional cancer therapy: acupuncture for nausea and post-chemotherapy and post-surgery vomiting, pain, hot flashes of iatrogenic menopause, xerostomia; homeopathy for hot flashes of iatrogenic menopause and the side effects of radiotherapy; herbal medicine for cancer-related fatigue, nausea and vomiting, pain, mucositis, anxiety, and depression. Conclusions: The integration of evidence-based complementary treatments allows for an effective response to the demand coming from cancer patients and combines safety and equity of access in public health systems.
19 citations
TL;DR: A retrospective observational study on 357 patients consecutively visited from September 2013 to December 2017 shows a significant amelioration of nausea, insomnia, depression, anxiety, fatigue, mucositis, hot flashes, joint pain, dysgeusia, neuropathy, and all symptoms in cancer patients.
Abstract: Background: To address the side effects of anticancer treatments, the Clinic for Complementary Medicine and Diet in Oncology was opened, in collaboration with the oncology department, at t...
16 citations
TL;DR: In a large population, followed for over 15 years, it is observed that hetero-isotherapics, well tolerated and easy to use, reduced the side effects of chemotherapy, targeted therapy or hormone therapy, and so improve the quality of life of patients.
13 citations