Weight lifting emerges as an effective weapon to reduce the risk of lymphedema
A new study reveals that weight lifting, once banned after lymph node removal, can prevent lymphedema or lessen its symptoms.
A new study reveals that weight lifting, once banned after lymph node removal, can prevent lymphedema or lessen its symptoms.
Weightlifting may not increase lymphedema risk among breast-cancer survivors, according to results from a 1-year intervention among female survivors at risk for breast cancer-related lymphedema.
Patients who follow specific diet and lifestyle recommendations can reduce their risk of developing colorectal cancer.
This column explores the complementary strategies and practices that can help cancer patients stay as healthy as possible during treatment. This month, the author explains the rationale for the column in My Story.
People who are more active and exercise more intensely are less likely to develop cancer and die from the disease, according to a study undertaken in Finland.
Exercise can reduce cravings and responses to smoking cues that may cause lapses and relapse among smokers trying to quit, according to a study from the University of Exeter.