Research suggests moderate to vigorous physical activity may help improve cognitive function in breast cancer survivors who have undergone chemotherapy and developed cancer-related cognitive ...

Many women who receive chemotherapy experience a decreased ability to remember, concentrate, and/or think - commonly referred to as "chemo-brain" or "brain fog" - both short- and long-term. In a ...

Past studies show there are some ways to potentially treat chemo-related brain fog, including physical activity. Researchers have found that women undergoing chemotherapy for breast cancer, who also ...

Aerobic exercise improved self-reported cognitive function and quality of life but not objective cognitive performance in patients with breast cancer undergoing chemotherapy. The exercise intervention ...

Many women who receive chemotherapy experience a decreased ability to remember, concentrate, and/or think—commonly referred to as “chemo-brain” or “brain fog”—both short- and long-term. In a recent ...

Patients with breast cancer who participate in a tailored exercise program after surgery have better shoulder function after 1 month compared with those who received usual care. Acute discomfort and ...

Please provide your email address to receive an email when new articles are posted on . ORLANDO — Patients with breast cancer who participated in a program focusing on lifestyle medicine principles ...

SAN ANTONIO -- Exercise might help women beat breast cancer. Researchers found it can ease the achy joints and muscle pain that lead many patients to quit taking medicines that treat the disease and ...

Breaking a sweat does more for your body than just trim your waistline. Exercise may lower a woman’s risk for breast cancer and researchers are finding out why. Scientists from the University of ...