Exercise may reduce cancer-related cognitive impairment among people starting chemotherapy, according to results of a ...

Exercise may help mitigate cancer treatment side effects, such as brain fog, pain, and fatigue. Image credit: Hernandez & Sorokina/Stocksy. Cancer treatments can cause a host of health problems. For ...

Objective To examine the comprehensive health impacts of exercise on people with cancer by systematically summarising existing evidence and assessing the strength and reliability of the associations.

Exercise can counter the detrimental effects of cancer treatment, such as heart and nerve damage and brain fog, suggests an overarching review of the existing pooled data analyses of the most recent ...

Recognising these subtle body changes can lead to an earlier diagnosis, when treatment is more likely to be successful ...

Higher levels of moderate/vigorous physical activity (MVPA) after cancer diagnosis had a significant association with a lower risk of cancer mortality, according to pooled data from six large cohort ...

A new Ohio University study offers a glimmer of hope in the fight against lung cancer. Monica Robins has that story and more ...

Regular leisure-type physical activity was associated with a reduction in the risk of dying from seven types of cancer not previously studied extensively. The impact of physical activity on cancer ...