Clark is Fee's oncologist and will be part of the upcoming Dance to Beat Breast Cancer, a fundraiser to support research at ...

Physical activity may lower breast cancer risk in postmenopausal women. June 25, 2012— -- In addition to keeping hearts healthy and bones strong, there's another reason why women may want to ...

In 2024, experts estimated that, within the United States, approximately 4.1 million women had a personal history of breast cancer. With such a significant population of breast cancer survivors, there ...

A single bout of physical activity could fill the bloodstream with cancer-busting allies. In an experiment involving 32 breast cancer survivors, a 45-minute session of either resistance training or ...

Exercise after a breast cancer diagnosis is associated with an 18% reduction in the risk for distant recurrence and death (vs no exercise), according to a prospective cohort study of around 10,000 ...

It's never too late to get moving and somewhat reduce breast cancer risk. That's the message from a prospective cohort study of 59,000 postmenopausal women in France. The researchers found that women ...

Scientific research suggests diet and exercise may influence cancer risk and progression, though specific guidelines are not ...

Feb. 16, 2007— -- Women with breast cancer benefit from improved mood and well-being if theytake part in group exercise, a study found today. Treatments like chemotherapy and radiotherapy can ...

Many women feel self-conscious about large breasts. They may want to reduce size but worry about stretch marks, sagging, or skin damage. The idea of shrinking breast fat while keeping skin smooth is ...

New research shows HIIT and resistance training may help stop breast cancer cell growth—even after just one workout. Here's what scientists found.