A thoughtful, complementary option for people navigating cancer care. Mistletoe therapy is considered alongside your current treatment, health history, and individual needs.
Support That Fits Into Your Cancer Care
Complementary care designed to work alongside your existing treatment
Mistletoe extract has a long history of use in integrative oncology, particularly in Europe. At Eden, it is considered as a complementary therapy, not as a replacement for chemotherapy, radiation, surgery, or other conventional cancer treatment.
For people in De Pere considering mistletoe therapy, care begins with understanding your diagnosis, current treatment, medications, and goals. Your provider can then determine whether mistletoe is appropriate and how it may fit into your broader care plan.
PRECISION OVER PROTOCOL
At Eden, We Promise:
Restoration Through Faith & Wellness
“At Eden Healing Oasis, mistletoe therapy is offered with prayerful intention and scientific care — honoring both the wisdom of creation and the body’s extraordinary, God-breathed capacity for healing.”
OUR SERVICES
Why Choose Eden for Mistletoe Therapy
Mistletoe therapy is not simply about starting injections. Your overall treatment plan, dose, timing, reactions, and ongoing response all need to be considered carefully.
For people in De Pere, Eden Healing Oasis provides access to individualized integrative care at our Green Bay clinic. We look at how mistletoe may fit with the cancer care you are already receiving, with ongoing attention to how your body responds. Eden’s clinic is located at 345 Cardinal Ln Suite 5 in Green Bay.
Cancer
Mitochondrial Dysfunction
Chronic Infections
Autoimmune Conditions
Pain
Bacteria/Fungal Infections
Mold Exposure
Chemical Sensitivity
Vaccine Injuries
FAQ’s
What is mistletoe therapy used for in cancer care?
Mistletoe extract is used in some integrative oncology settings as a complementary therapy alongside conventional cancer care. Research has explored its effects on quality of life, symptoms, and other outcomes, although results vary and more rigorous evidence is needed. Mistletoe extract is not FDA-approved as a treatment for cancer in the United States.
Can mistletoe therapy be used with chemotherapy or radiation?
Mistletoe therapy may be considered as a complementary approach for some patients receiving conventional cancer treatment. It should not replace chemotherapy, radiation, surgery, or treatment recommended by your oncology team. Your individual treatment plan should be reviewed before beginning therapy.
How is mistletoe therapy given?
Mistletoe extracts are most commonly administered through injections under the skin. The specific product, dose, frequency, and treatment plan can vary, which is why individualized assessment and monitoring are important.
Are there side effects from mistletoe therapy?
Possible reactions can include soreness or inflammation at the injection site, headache, fever, chills, nausea, or fatigue. Severe allergic reactions have also been reported, although they are less common. Your provider should discuss potential risks and monitor your response to treatment.
Do I need a consultation before starting mistletoe therapy?
Yes. Mistletoe therapy is not appropriate for everyone. A consultation gives your provider an opportunity to review your diagnosis, current treatments, health history, medications, and goals before determining whether it may be appropriate for your care. Eden’s existing mistletoe guidance also notes that not every patient qualifies for this therapy.
Please give our office a call to see if this is the right fit for you.
We can’t wait to hear from you.
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