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.

The results indicated that exercise can mitigate some of the side effects of cancer treatments across a range of cancer types. Both traditional exercise and mind-body exercises showed benefits. Cancer ...

Exercise has been found to improve cancer outcomes, according to a significant long-term study published this week. The study, which examined tens of thousands of cancer patients, aligns with the ...

Virginia Beach resident Frank McKenna, a personal trainer, has lived with cancer for almost a decade. Now, he’s specialized ...

Dave Nitsche, a nonsmoker and athlete, was diagnosed with stage 4 lung cancer after vision loss led to the discovery of metastasis in his eye. Despite treatment side effects, Nitsche remains active, ...

A supervised exercise program helped patients with advanced breast cancer live longer, according to a study presented at the ...

Researchers explored whether a direct-to-patient digital intervention could increase the number of lung cancer screening CTs among patients in 2 US health systems.