Editor's comment: Moderate exercise or physical activity is well known to be important for cancer prevention. One possible benefit is that physical activity enhances circulation and delivers oxygen to where it is needed. In an oxygen rich environment, cancer cells do not grow well and cancer researchers know this well. Exercise can also lower cancer-promoting hormones and prevent obesity, which can otherwise raise cancer risk. But no one should count on exercise as a sole preventative. Why? Because not all who do physical exercise have a zero risk for cancer. One needs also to avoid the risk factors such as medical radiation and hormone therapies that increase the risk of cancer.
Editor's comment: It is indeed that physical inactivity should not be blamed for obesity. It is the wrong food you eat that deserves the blame. I personally do not do physical exercise and I do not have time for workout, but I am neither obese nor overweight. Why? Because I eat a healthy diet....
By Jimmy Downs
Saturday April 6, 2013 (foodconsumer.org) -- A study in Antioxidants & Redox Signaling provides a bit more evidence suggesting that using mobile phones ...
Editor's comment: Night shifts have been linked to breast cancer. Now ovarian cancer. It is possible that it can also cause many other types of cancer....
By Jimmy Downs
Wednesday March 13, 2013 (foodconsumer.org) -- A new study in European Journal of Cancer Prevention suggests that women breastfeeding their babies may help ...
By Jimmy Downs
Wednesday Jan 29, 2013 (foodconsumer.org) -- Physical activity may help prevent arterial stiffness in people suffering hypertension, which is viewed as a risk ...
By Jimmy Downs
Tuesday Jan 28, 2013 (foodconsumer.org) -- A review article published in Brain Sciences shows evidence that suggests that physical activity can help prevent ...
By Jimmy Downs
Wednesday Jan 9, 2013 (foodconsumer.org) -- Breastfeeding babies for a longer period may reduce risk of developing ovarian cancer, a study in American ...
By David Liu, PHD
Wednesday Dec 26, 2012 (foodconsumer.org) -- Some lifestyle parameters such as physical exercise and non-smoking, and moderate alcohol drinking may improve the ...
By David Liu, PHD
Wednesday Dec 26, 2012 (foodconsumer.org) -- A study recently published in Multiple Sclerosis suggests that tobacco smoking may increase risk of multiple ...