In an experiment involving 32 breast cancer survivors, a 45-minute session of either resistance training or high-intensity ...

Just half an hour of vigorous exercise can substantially inhibit cancer cell growth, new findings suggest. The Australian ...

A new case study reveals how a 27-year-old powerlifter retained up to 93% of her strength during breast cancer chemotherapy ...

A recent study reveals that a single 45-minute workout, whether resistance training or HIIT, can trigger the release of ...

Breast cancer survivor and researcher LaShae Rolle studies how individualized strength training during chemo boosts physical, ...

A vigorous workout can spark anti-cancer proteins, cut cancer cell growth, and help survivors fight recurrence by reducing inflammation and improving body composition.

A new review in Food Science & Nutrition highlights how combining dietary polyphenols with structured exercise can enhance ...

"Exercise has many of the same benefits for cancer survivors as it does for other adults," says Courneya. Some of these benefits include an increased level of fitness, greater muscle strength ...

I was curious why and how exercise reduces cancer risk, and what everyone should know about incorporating exercise programs in their lives. To find out, I spoke with CNN wellness expert Dr. Leana Wen.

Rob Newton’s father liked to take long walks before he was diagnosed with prostate cancer in 1993. But he gave them up after his doctors told him to take it easy.

Cancer patients who've been told to rest and avoid exercise can -- and should -- find ways to be physically active both during and after treatment, according to new national guidelines. The ...

Exercise might lower colon tumors by speeding the transit of waste through the intestines, leaving little time for any potential cancer-causing agents to harm intestinal tissues.