Research News
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11–20 of 22 articles
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After Menopause, Women May Lower Risk with Strenuous Exercise
Vigorous exercise may lower the risk of breast cancer in post-menopausal women.
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Regular Exercise Can Lower Breast Cancer Risk
A life full of exercise can lower a woman's risk of breast cancer by 25% to 30% according to a review or more than 60 research studies.
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Exercise Reduces Risk in Younger Women
Premenopausal women who exercise regularly are less like to develop breast cancer.
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Regular Exercise Reduces Risk
A new study offers more evidence that regular exercise, either at moderate or high intensity, can help reduce breast cancer risk for women, no matter their weight, family history, or menopausal status.
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“Heart Healthy” Lifestyle Important for Survivors
Researchers urge women who have had breast cancer treatment to keep their heart health in mind as they build long-term health.
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Exercise and Healthy Diet Boosts Survival
A healthy diet combine with moderate exercise improves survival in women who have been treated for breast cancer.
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Aerobic Exercise Boosts Quality of Life After Treatment
A new study confirms that aerobic exercise improves quality of life for women treated for breast cancer.
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Benefits of Exercise Seen After Training Ends
The benefits of exercise stay with women recovering from breast cancer after the formal exercise program ends.
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More Evidence That Strenuous Exercise Reduces Risk
Strenuous exercise can lower breast cancer risk.
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Working Up a Good Sweat Lowers Risk
Six or more hours of strenuous exercise per week can reduce the risk of breast cancer.
11–20 of 22 articles
