We all know that regular exercise has many benefits, including reducing the risk of chronic diseases such as diabetes and heart disease. Exercise also improves outcomes in patients with cancer, ...

Exercise really is as good as a drug, a groundbreaking new study found. In a global trial, workouts did better than pricey chemotherapy to prevent colon cancer recurrence. Oncologists gathered at the ...

A new study has found that exercise can decrease lingering pain from tumors or cancer treatment. And you don’t need to go all out — even walking helps. Cancer survivors who exercise regularly may ...

Exercise improves quality of life and sleep in ovarian cancer patients, with moderate and significant benefits, respectively. Methodological variability and high heterogeneity in trials highlight the ...

Share on Facebook. Opens in a new tab or window Share on Bluesky. Opens in a new tab or window Share on X. Opens in a new tab or window Share on LinkedIn. Opens in a new tab or window Exercise ...

If you’re facing a cancer diagnosis and treatment plan, it can feel like your world has been turned upside-down, as regular routines take a backseat to doctor’s appointments and side effects. But ...

Exercise can help empower patients with cancer and boost their overall health, though on difficult days, it is equally important that patients give themselves grace, an expert said. Research shows ...

Exercising regularly in the three years after treatment for a common cancer could significantly improve survival rates, an international study has revealed. In the research, a total of 889 colon ...

Exercise is crucial for combating chronic diseases, with 80% of heart attacks believed to be preventable through exercise. Recent research suggests exercise plays a larger role in cancer prevention ...

I’ll tell you right now I’m biased because exercise saved my life. So far, anyway. In June of 2010, I started yet another DIY exercise program. A former gym rat, I was now in my early 50s and the ...

Warm, sunny weather makes us want to be active outdoors. But cancer can make it harder to exercise in the summer sun—especially when temperatures soar. Heat can cause hot flashes or make them worse.

Once seen as a disease of older adults, colorectal cancer is increasingly affecting people under 50. Understanding risk ...