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Evidence suggests Yoga maydecreaseFatigue.
6 studies (5 claims)
Exact normalized-entity scope. Exact scope. Claims must match the selected normalized intervention and endpoint IDs; signal links are not expanded. Direction describes the stored endpoint phrase and is not a benefit/harm judgement.
6 of 6
| Intervention | Direction | Endpoint | Type | Population | Dosage | Title |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| yoga | Decreases - decreased significantly | fatigue | Human | women with MS | Not specified | Exercising Impacts on Fatigue, Depression, and Paresthesia in Female Patients with Multiple Sclerosis.cited 61× |
| yoga | Decreases - reduce | fatigue | Human | children and adolescents with oncological diseases | Not specified | Yoga, Meditation and Mindfulness in pediatric oncology - A review of literature.cited 8× |
| yoga | No effect - devoted to | fatigue | Human | MS patients | Not specified | Complementary and alternative therapies in multiple sclerosis: a systematic literature classification and analysis.cited 7× |
| yoga | Decreases - improves | fatigue | Human | women with breast cancer | Three 30-minute yoga sessions weekly (including movement, breath work, mindfulness, and relaxation). | Yoga Therapy During Chemotherapy for Early-Stage and Locally Advanced Breast Cancer.cited 9× |
| yoga | Decreases - can have benefits | fatigue | Human | patients with earlier stage disease, those undergoing active treatment and in cancer survivors | Not specified | Management of Fatigue in Patients with Advanced Cancer.cited 11× |
| yoga | No effect - were aware of the empirical evidence for | fatigue | Human | psycho-oncologists | Not available | Psycho-oncologists' knowledge of cancer-related fatigue and the targets for improving education and training: results from a cross-sectional survey study.cited 2× |