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9638 results for "exercise during treatment"
Scientists in Japan discovered that exercise triggers muscle cells to send healing mitochondria to damaged brain cells through the bloodstream, opening doors to new stroke treatments. This breakthrough could help elderly patients too frail to exercise benefit from mitochondrial transfusions.
Scientists discovered how exercise protects aging brains by triggering the liver to produce a protein that repairs the leaky blood vessels surrounding our brains. This breakthrough could lead to new treatments for Alzheimer's and age-related memory loss.
A massive study of 80,000 people confirms exercise works as well as medication and therapy for treating depression and anxiety. Group fitness classes and supervised programs deliver the best results.
A groundbreaking panel of 16 North American experts has released the first-ever exercise guidelines specifically for cancer survivors over 65, shattering the myth that older patients can't handle physical activity during treatment. The recommendations could transform care for the 26 million older cancer survivors expected by 2040.
Scientists found that simple home exercises and low-dose ibuprofen can help cancer patients fight the mental fog that affects up to 80% of people undergoing chemotherapy. The University of Rochester study offers hope for millions struggling with memory and concentration during treatment.
A major international study involving Canadian patients found that just 2.5 hours of weekly exercise after colon cancer treatment slashes recurrence risk by 28% and death risk by 37%. No new drugs needed, just movement.
A massive new study reveals that aerobic exercise like running, swimming, and dancing beats medication and therapy for easing depression and anxiety. Young adults and new mothers see the biggest mental health gains from moving their bodies.
A biotech company just released promising early results for a pill that copies how exercise protects muscle mass while helping people lose weight. Unlike current weight loss drugs, this treatment aims to prevent the muscle loss that happens when people stop and restart medications. #
Exercise physiologists in Australia are fighting to remove an unfair tax that makes their health services cost more than other medical treatments. A new campaign could finally give chronically ill Australians the same tax break they get for other essential healthcare.
A Colorado history teacher maintained her intense mountain sports routine throughout 18 months of breast cancer treatment, exercising 900 minutes weekly and even completing a grueling four-mountain race. Her new book shows cancer patients they're stronger than they think.
A simple home workout program helps cancer patients stay mentally sharp during chemotherapy, offering hope to the millions who struggle with memory and concentration. The six-week study shows exercise delivered more consistent results than medication.
Scientists discovered how a protein released by exercising muscles travels to the brain and helps fight depression. This breakthrough explains why movement is such powerful medicine for mental health.
New research analyzing over 1,300 people found the winning combo for lowering blood pressure: aerobic exercise paired with resistance training. Even better news? You're probably already familiar with these exercises.
Scientists have successfully tested a pill that mimics the chemistry of exercise in humans for the first time. The drug ENV-308 showed no serious side effects and could help people maintain weight loss without the stomach problems common to current obesity medications.
UK researchers found that tocilizumab, a common arthritis medication, helped people with depression who didn't respond to standard antidepressants. The breakthrough could offer hope to millions struggling with treatment-resistant depression.
Researchers discovered why muscles weaken with age and confirmed that exercise literally rewinds the process at a molecular level. The breakthrough could help millions maintain independence longer and aid those unable to exercise.
A major new study shows that aerobic exercise like running, swimming, or dancing can treat mild depression and anxiety as effectively as traditional therapy. Group workouts delivered the strongest results, especially for young adults and new mothers.
A major new study found that working out reduces anxiety and depression just as effectively as medication or talk therapy. Aerobic exercise showed the strongest results, especially for young adults and new mothers.
A new UCLA study shows an intensive five-day magnetic brain stimulation protocol works as well as the traditional six-week treatment for depression. This breakthrough could help thousands of patients who struggle to commit to months of clinic visits.
Scientists discovered that just 10 minutes of vigorous exercise triggers blood changes that could help slow cancer cell progression. The small but promising study adds powerful new evidence to exercise's role in cancer prevention.
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