Exercise Improves Coping While Undergoing Chemotherapy for Advanced GI Cancer
Exercise helps patients with gastrointestinal cancer undergoing chemotherapy cope with their disease and treatment.
Exercise helps patients with gastrointestinal cancer undergoing chemotherapy cope with their disease and treatment.
Simply walking for 30 minutes 3 times a week has significant impact on symptom severity and ability to cope, as well as quality of life, for patients with advanced cancer.
Supplemental ginger before and during treatment raises antioxidant levels in patients undergoing chemotherapy.
The researchers concluded that physical activity should be routinely assessed and that clinicians should collaborate with their patients to design a physical activity plan.
Exercise and/or psychological interventions effectively reduce cancer-related fatigue during and after cancer treatment.
A lower dose of abiraterone acetate with a low fat meal may have the same effect as taking the standard dose as recommended on an empty stomach.
A higher consumption of nuts was associated with a lower overall risk for developing lung cancer irrespective of smoking status.
Both men and women who exercised 1 to 2 days each week conferred significant health benefits.
Moderate but not vigorous activity proved beneficial for patients with metastatic colorectal cancer.
Loss of bone density related to chemotherapy and adjuvant therapy for breast cancer can lead to debilitating hip and vertebral fractures. This discussion discusses the impact of resistance training for these patients.