Support for where you are now
Your priorities may change between diagnosis, active treatment, and recovery. Tell us what feels hardest today and what you hope additional care could help you manage. We can discuss how the center's services fit your circumstances and which questions need your oncologist's input.
At the start of treatment, you may want help sorting through nutrition and supplement advice. During treatment, eating difficulties, fatigue, or stress may shape the conversation. After treatment, the focus may shift to practical routines and ongoing well-being while you continue recommended oncology follow-up.
Personalized holistic nutrition that respects your treatment plan
Our nutrition service starts with your health history, food preferences, current eating pattern, and the challenges you are experiencing. Bring any advice already provided by your oncology team so recommendations can be discussed in that context.
Cancer treatment can change what you can comfortably eat. Tell your oncology team about poor intake or unintended weight loss. A restrictive diet, fasting program, cleanse, or supplement regimen should never be assumed suitable because it is described as natural.
- Discuss appetite, food tolerance, and the routines that affect meals.
- Review the vitamins, herbs, teas, and other products you already use.
- Identify practical questions to take back to your oncology clinician or oncology dietitian.
Review complementary options one at a time
The center's services include personalized holistic nutrition, herbal and supplement consultations, stress and mind-body support, and IV nutrient and injection therapies. Suitability depends on the specific service, your medical condition, and your treatment plan. Offering a service does not establish that it treats cancer or is safe during every cancer treatment.
Some visitors also ask about homeopathy, colon hydrotherapy, liver or lymphatic flushes, detox programs, and cleanses. These are not established cancer treatments. Discuss any proposed approach with your oncology team before proceeding; avoid anything that would delay treatment, create nutritional risk, or interfere with medicines.
Keep your oncology team part of the conversation
Integrative care means bringing appropriate supportive approaches into the wider treatment plan. Your cancer type, treatment schedule, medications, recent laboratory results, and any procedures ahead all matter when considering additional products or services.
Herbs and supplements can change how cancer medicines work. Share the full product name, ingredients, dose, and frequency with your oncology team, including anything you are thinking of starting. Ask us how information can be shared with your treating clinicians.
- What is the specific goal of this option?
- What evidence and risks apply to my diagnosis and treatment?
- Could it affect my medicines, procedures, or clinical trial eligibility?
- What will it cost, and how will we decide whether to continue?
Begin with a conversation in Hampton
Use the free 15-minute introductory consultation to explain your situation, ask about the center's approach, and discuss whether a full visit is appropriate. It is an opportunity to understand the next step; it does not replace an oncology appointment.
Have your diagnosis, current treatment schedule, medication and supplement list, and main questions available. Ask the office about evaluation fees, the separate costs of any proposed services or products, and payment or insurance arrangements before scheduling.
Your questions, answered
Is integrative cancer care the same as alternative cancer treatment?
Complementary care is used alongside standard cancer treatment. Alternative treatment replaces it. Our focus here is supportive care alongside your oncology plan. Do not postpone surgery, radiation, cancer medicines, or specialist appointments to pursue an unproven approach.
Can a diet, cleanse, supplement, or natural therapy cure cancer?
No complementary approach has been shown to cure cancer. A nutrition plan or supplement should not be presented as a cure or a way to prevent recurrence. We discuss support for your individual needs while your oncology team directs cancer treatment.
Can I discuss support while receiving chemotherapy or radiation?
Yes. Tell the office your treatment and schedule when you inquire. Any additional service or product needs an individual safety review with your cancer care team; the same option may be unsuitable at one stage and appropriate to discuss at another.
Are herbal products or IV nutrients automatically safe during treatment?
No. Natural products and IV therapies can have risks and interactions. Bring a complete list of what you use or are considering, and obtain your oncology team's guidance before starting anything new.
What does a cancer-support consultation cost?
The initial 15-minute introductory consultation is free. Evaluation, testing, therapies, and products may have separate fees. Contact the office for current pricing and payment or insurance details specific to the proposed care.
Related care and useful next steps
Care shaped around you.
Tell our team what has been affecting you and what you want to work toward. Start with a free 15-minute introductory consultation at The Sante Center in Hampton, New Hampshire.
861 Lafayette Road, Suite 3 · Hampton, NH 03842. Continue care with your primary care provider and other treating clinicians.
Request a conversation
Sources and further reading
Clinic service information and independent resources used to explain the topic. These sources do not establish that a particular treatment is right for you.
