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Integrative Cancer Care

Support that runs alongside your treatment, not instead of it.

Nutrition, symptom relief and everyday support are planned together with your cancer treatment from the start, so you can stay stronger through it and into recovery.

Nutrition therapySymptom and side-effect supportPlanned with your oncologist
A woman in her kitchen with a healthy drink during cancer care
What it is

One plan, with support built in.

Integrative cancer care means the nutrition, symptom relief and supportive care around your treatment are planned together with it, by the same team.

It never replaces your medical treatment. It works with your surgery, chemotherapy, radiation or targeted therapy so you can tolerate them better, keep your strength up and feel more like yourself through the process.

When it helps

The parts of treatment that are hard to face alone.

It can help with:

  • Appetite loss, nausea and taste changes during chemotherapy
  • Staying nourished and keeping weight steady
  • Fatigue and low energy
  • Rebuilding strength after surgery
  • Side effects that get in the way of daily life
  • The emotional weight of a diagnosis
How it works

What the support looks like, step by step.

  1. 1

    A supportive-care assessment

    A specialist reviews your diagnosis, your treatment plan, how you are eating and the symptoms troubling you most.

  2. 2

    A plan matched to treatment

    Nutrition and supportive care are mapped to where you are in treatment, and shared with your oncology team.

  3. 3

    Support through each cycle

    Regular check-ins as treatment goes on, adjusting the plan as new side effects appear.

  4. 4

    Recovery and survivorship

    Support continues after active treatment, as you rebuild strength and get back to daily life.

What is included

The support around your treatment.

Nutrition therapy
A diet plan built for your cancer, your treatment and your appetite, adjusted as things change.
Supplement guidance
Advice on which supplements are safe to take alongside your treatment, and which to avoid so they do not interfere with it.
Symptom and side-effect support
Practical help with nausea, pain, fatigue and the day-to-day effects of treatment.
Physical strength and rehabilitation
Gentle, guided activity to hold on to strength during treatment and rebuild it afterwards.
Emotional and practical support
A care manager to help you and your family navigate the practical side of treatment.
Explore your support

How each part helps, and why it is there.

Fresh vegetables prepared for a meal
Nutrition

Nutrition, guided by a specialist

Poor appetite and weight loss make treatment harder to get through. An onco-nutrition plan, led by a nutrition medicine specialist, keeps you nourished and is adjusted as your side effects change.

Explore the nutrition program
Supplement capsules beside an open bottle
Everhope Store

Products you can trust

It is hard to know which supplements are safe during treatment. The store stocks nutrition and recovery products chosen for people in cancer care, so you are not left guessing.

Visit the Everhope Store
A cancer patient being comforted with a hug
Supportive care

Help with symptoms and daily life

Nausea, pain, fatigue and the emotional weight of a diagnosis are part of treatment too. Supportive care manages these alongside your medical plan, so you can keep going through it.

Why Everhope

Supportive care, handled by the same team.

Your nutrition, symptom relief and supportive care are planned by the same team treating your cancer, so everything works together as one plan rather than a set of separate appointments.

Common questions

Integrative care, explained.

Is integrative care the same as alternative medicine?
No. It is evidence-led supportive care that runs alongside your medical treatment. It does not replace surgery, chemotherapy, radiation or targeted therapy.
Can supplements interfere with my chemotherapy?
Some can. That is exactly why supplement guidance is part of the plan, so anything you take is checked against your treatment first.
Do I need a referral to start?
No. You can speak to a care manager directly, and they will help you build the right support around your treatment.
Is this only for people in active treatment?
No. It also supports recovery and survivorship, as you rebuild strength after treatment ends.