A new Nature Reviews Clinical Oncology review synthesizes epidemiological, trial and mechanistic evidence to argue that ...

A review of 21 clinical trials found cancer patients who were in structured exercise programs had a lower risk of dying and of the cancer returning.

A raft of evidence suggests that people with cancer can reap numerous benefits from exercise, even longer survival. But how ...

Historical shifts in supportive care and cultural expectations helped move cancer guidance from enforced rest toward ...

Exercise may be one of the most powerful tools available to cancer survivors to help keep their disease from returning. A ...

New research reveals the role of exercise in fighting cancer - Just 150 minutes of exercise a week helps fight the effects of ...

You're currently following this author! Click to unsubscribe from email alerts. Scientists and doctors love to joke that exercise is a pretty great drug. But can workouts really compete with ...

A new study has found that structured exercise, particularly aerobic exercise, after cancer treatment could help reduce the risk of cancer recurrence and mortality.

A new evidence summary in BMC Cancer distills thirteen guidelines, consensus statements, and trials into thirty-two ...

Exercise, in particular, is widely touted as a powerful preventive health tool. But to what extent can it help when it comes to breast cancer? Is simply walking enough, or should women prioritise ...

If you're living with lung cancer, exercise may not always feel like an obvious priority. Treatment, fatigue, breathlessness, and changes in strength can make even everyday activities feel more ...

The answer depends on your individual risk for bone fracture and the type of exercise. For most men with early prostate cancer, it’s safe to engage in light or moderate exercise. Physical activity is ...