A 36-year-old Swedish woman with a history of recurrent breast cancer and severe CRF presented at Vidarkliniken in Sweden. Vidarkliniken provides integrated AM health care in an inpatient and outpatient setting, primarily for patients with cancer, stress-related diseases and chronic pain. The woman had been treated for breast cancer with positive axillary lymph nodes 10 years previously (see Table 2 for details of anamnesis, findings and treatment). Additional to surgical removal she had undergone bilateral oophorectomy (as participant in a clinical trial), and had received adjuvant radiotherapy and hormone therapy which, however, was halted after 4 months because of side effects. Eight years later she started suffering from extreme tiredness, and after one further year a relapse was ascertained: a palpable sternum metastasis, confirmed twice by ultrasound-guided fine-needle biopsy. The metastasis was hormone receptor-negative in contrast to her primary breast cancer. On computer tomography two small changes in the lungs were considered as possible metastasis. The woman received palliative chemotherapy which was halted after 5 cycles because of severe side effects. Subsequently, she underwent radiotherapy of the breastbone. Both treatments had good clinical and radiological result: the sternum metastasis was no longer palpable, follow-up computer tomographies and skeletal scintigrams showed complete remission. Subsequently no further disease activity was observed, either radiologically or clinically.