ARTICLE

FindCenter AddIcon

Experts Update Exercise Guidelines for People Treated for Cancer

By Breastcancer.org Staff

In November 2019, the American College of Sports Medicine updated its guidelines on exercise for cancer prevention, as well as guidelines on exercise to ease a number of treatment side effects, including fatigue, depression, physical functioning, and quality of life.

Read on www.breastcancer.org

FindCenter Post-Image

Exercise May Help to Ease ‘Chemo Brain’

Women undergoing chemotherapy for breast cancer who stayed physically active had fewer problems with memory and thinking.

Article
Gretchen Reynolds
2021
FindCenter AddIcon
FindCenter Post-Image

Leukaemia Patient Mistook Cancer for Covid-19

A leukaemia patient is urging people not to assume their symptoms are coronavirus after he mistook his cancer for long Covid.

Article
BBC News
2021
FindCenter AddIcon
FindCenter Post-Image

How to Lift Your Cancer Brain Fog

Many people with cancer have problems with memory, attention, and thinking. It can start during treatment or after it’s over. You might have heard it called “chemo brain,” but other cancer treatments besides chemotherapy can cause this brain fog, too.

Article
Stephanie Booth
2020
FindCenter AddIcon
FindCenter Post-Image

When More Sleep Won’t Do It: Tackling Cancer-Related Fatigue

Cancer-related fatigue affects many people, before, during and after treatment. It can have a seriously debilitating impact on lives, but effective interventions have so far proved hard to find.

Article
Sophie Fessl
2018
FindCenter AddIcon
FindCenter Post-Image

Living with Cancer: ‘My Symptoms Were Dismissed as Stress and Anxiety for a Year—By Then It Was Advanced’

Mary Dawson, 72, has been living with kidney cancer now for more than a decade, which may have been avoided if it was caught earlier

Article
Claudia Tanner
2020
FindCenter AddIcon
FindCenter Post-Image

Exercise Is the Best Cure for Fatigue Caused by Cancer

The best treatment for the bone-crushing fatigue caused by cancer and its treatment may be the very last one you'd imagine. It's exercise.

Article
Maggie Fox
2017
FindCenter AddIcon
FindCenter Post-Image

How I Learned to Cope with Cancer-Related Fatigue

Jelle Damhuis is a 2-time cancer survivor who most recently completed treatment for non-Hodgkin lymphoma in 2018. He is now reintegrating back into the workplace and helping spread the word about cancer-related fatigue to patient groups around the world.

Article
Jelle Damhuis
2020
FindCenter AddIcon
FindCenter Post-Image

General Information About Fatigue

Cancer fatigue is different from fatigue that healthy people feel.

Article
National Cancer Institute
2021
FindCenter AddIcon
FindCenter Post-Image

Managing Fatigue

Fatigue is the most common side effect of breast cancer treatment. Some doctors estimate that 9 out of 10 people experience fatigue at some point during treatment. Fatigue from treatment can appear suddenly, at any time, and can be overwhelming.

Article
Ashish Khanna
FindCenter AddIcon
FindCenter Post-Image

How to do a Lot with a Little: Managing Your Energy

Individuals with disabilities are at a greater risk of experiencing fatigue than the general population, and this risk increases with age.

Article
University of Washington Aging and Physical Disability RRTC
FindCenter AddIcon

EXPLORE TOPIC

Cancer