Support Your Function While Navigating Cancer Care
Cancer treatment can affect energy, strength, balance, cognition, nutrition, sleep and day-to-day function. Axon Integrative Health provides supportive care designed to complement the medical treatment directed by your oncology team.
We focus on the symptoms and functional challenges you are experiencing now, then build recommendations around your medical context, current treatment, tolerance and goals.
Talk With Our Team About Your Symptoms
Tell us where you are in treatment or recovery, what symptoms are affecting you most and what you would like support with. Our team will contact you to discuss whether Axon's services may be appropriate.
Prefer to speak with someone? Call (720) 994-2966.
Supportive Care
Services are designed to complement, not replace, treatment from your oncology and medical teams.
Individualized Evaluation
Recommendations are based on your current symptoms, treatment context and functional needs.
Whole-Person Focus
Relevant movement, nutrition, recovery and neurological factors may be considered when appropriate.
Denver-Based Care
Supportive care is available at Axon's Denver clinic.
What Is Making Daily Life Harder Right Now?
People seeking supportive care may be dealing with:
Support Can Address More Than One Area
Treatment-related changes can affect multiple systems at once. Axon's supportive model allows clinicians to address relevant neurological, physical, nutritional and recovery needs within the boundaries of your medical care.
Neurological Function
Balance, cognition, sensory changes and other neurological concerns may be evaluated when relevant.
Strength & Conditioning
Appropriate movement strategies may help rebuild capacity following periods of inactivity or treatment-related decline.
Nutrition & Recovery
Relevant nutritional, metabolic and recovery factors may be considered when clinically appropriate and compatible with your oncology plan.
Coordinated Support
Care is intended to complement the work of your oncologist and other medical providers, not replace it.
Build Support Around Your Current Treatment Context
Your initial process may include:
Supportive care should fit around your medical treatment.
Axon does not direct chemotherapy, radiation, surgery or other cancer treatment. Recommendations are supportive and should remain compatible with your oncology team's plan.
What Happens When You Contact Axon?
Tell Us What You're Experiencing
Complete the form or call our team.
Start With an Evaluation
Your clinician reviews your history, symptoms and relevant findings.
Receive Your Care Plan
If Axon's services are appropriate, recommendations are built around your individual findings and goals.
Begin Care
Your team guides you through the recommended plan and reassesses progress as appropriate.
Not every inquiry automatically becomes a patient. Axon's team helps determine whether care here is the appropriate next step for your case.
Clinicians With Neurological & Rehabilitation Expertise
Dr. Brad DeBeer
DC, DIBCNClinical NeuroscienceFocuses on functional neurological assessment and complex presentations involving neurological function, movement, balance and coordination.
View full bio
Dr. Hana Wadsworth
DC, ACNDirector of Physical Medicine and Manual TherapiesSpecializes in chiropractic care, physical medicine, acupuncture, neuroacupuncture and sports rehabilitation, using an individualized approach to complex musculoskeletal and performance concerns.
View full bioFrequently Asked Questions
No. Axon does not provide cancer-directed treatment and does not replace oncology care. Services on this page are supportive and intended to complement the treatment directed by your medical team.
Talk With Axon About Supportive Care
Tell us where you are in treatment or recovery and which symptoms are affecting you most. Our team can explain what Axon does, what it does not do and whether an evaluation may be appropriate.
Want to Learn More First?
Explore educational topics related to supportive care, function and recovery.
Rebuilding Strength and Function During Recovery
An overview of how gradual movement and conditioning may fit into recovery when medically appropriate.
Read ArticleUnderstanding Treatment-Related Neuropathy and Balance Changes
A practical look at neurological symptoms that can affect daily function.
Read ArticleWhat Supportive Care Means
How complementary supportive services differ from cancer-directed medical treatment.
Read Article