Diet and Exercise | News

Aerobic Exercise May Reduce Depression Among Patients with Cancer

October 25th 2024

By Alex Biese

Researchers have found that engaging in aerobic physical activity results in modest depression reduction among some patients with cancer.

Chemo for Breast Cancer May Lead to Declined Physical Function

May 22nd 2024

By Ashley Chan

Aerobic and strength training exercises may help preserve physical functioning in older adults with early-stage breast cancer who received chemotherapy.

My Diet After Having ER-Positive Breast Cancer

April 13th 2024

By Kate Matthews

After receiving a diagnosis of ER-positive breast cancer, I took a cancer-free diet seriously.

The Role of Nutrition in Cancer Outcomes

April 12th 2024

By Sue McCarthy

I've found that nutrition and healthy foods play an important role during cancer.

Food Items Patients With Cancer Should Buy, Items to ‘Put Down’

March 19th 2024

By Ashley Chan

It’s key for patients with cancer to avoid certain food items, such as artificial sweeteners, as they increase junk food cravings, an expert said.

Moderate Multivitamin Use Associated With Lower CRC Mortality

March 19th 2024

By Brielle Benyon

Moderate multivitamin use was associated with a decreased risk of death in patients with colorectal cancer, though more research is needed, an expert said.

My Food Choice Journey After Cancer

March 18th 2024

By Linda Cohen

For 14 years, I've been dealing with small lymphocytic lymphoma, and want to maintain a healthier diet.

Cooking Green in the Kitchen for Patients With Cancer

March 14th 2024

By Francesca Castro, M.S., R.D.

An expert offers two delicious and nutritious recipes that may improve side effects for patients who are undergoing treatment for multiple myeloma.

Taking Control of Diet May Improve Outcomes for Multiple Myeloma

March 13th 2024

By Colleen Moretti

Eating a plant-based diet has been associated with sustained MRD negativity for patients with multiple myeloma.

Physical Activity May Help Reduce Pain in Cancer Survivors

February 14th 2024

By Ashley Chan

Survivors who were more physically active may experience less pain than survivors who were not as physically active, research found.