Showing 37 to 48 of 114 results


Exercise, Diet, and New Drug Show Promise in Combating Colorectal Cancer
New studies show that regular exercise and an anti-inflammatory diet significantly improve survival rates for colorectal cancer patients, while a new drug, Braftovi, doubled survival time for patients with an aggressive form of the disease in clinical trials.
Exercise, Diet, and New Drug Show Promise in Combating Colorectal Cancer
New studies show that regular exercise and an anti-inflammatory diet significantly improve survival rates for colorectal cancer patients, while a new drug, Braftovi, doubled survival time for patients with an aggressive form of the disease in clinical trials.
Progress
16% Bias Score


Light Physical Activity Significantly Reduces Cancer Risk: Oxford Study
A new Oxford University study using activity tracker data from 85,394 UK Biobank participants found that even light physical activity, such as walking 7,000 steps daily, reduces cancer risk by 11% compared to 5,000 steps, reaching 16% reduction at 9,000 steps, highlighting the importance of daily mo...
Light Physical Activity Significantly Reduces Cancer Risk: Oxford Study
A new Oxford University study using activity tracker data from 85,394 UK Biobank participants found that even light physical activity, such as walking 7,000 steps daily, reduces cancer risk by 11% compared to 5,000 steps, reaching 16% reduction at 9,000 steps, highlighting the importance of daily mo...
Progress
44% Bias Score


Mindful Movement: Enhancing Mental and Physical Well-being Through Intentional Exercise
Certified strength and conditioning specialist Dana Santas promotes mindful movement, emphasizing intentional breathing and body awareness during exercise to stimulate the vagus nerve, improve mental well-being, and reduce stress, contrasting it with high-intensity workouts.
Mindful Movement: Enhancing Mental and Physical Well-being Through Intentional Exercise
Certified strength and conditioning specialist Dana Santas promotes mindful movement, emphasizing intentional breathing and body awareness during exercise to stimulate the vagus nerve, improve mental well-being, and reduce stress, contrasting it with high-intensity workouts.
Progress
44% Bias Score


Exercise Significantly Reduces Cancer Treatment Side Effects, Improves Well-being: Study
A study published in the British Journal of Sports Medicine on April 30, 2025, reveals that exercise significantly reduces cancer treatment side effects, improves mental and physical well-being, and enhances social interaction among patients, based on an analysis of 80 systematic reviews.
Exercise Significantly Reduces Cancer Treatment Side Effects, Improves Well-being: Study
A study published in the British Journal of Sports Medicine on April 30, 2025, reveals that exercise significantly reduces cancer treatment side effects, improves mental and physical well-being, and enhances social interaction among patients, based on an analysis of 80 systematic reviews.
Progress
24% Bias Score


Exercise Shown to Significantly Reduce Cancer Treatment Side Effects
A large-scale review of 80 studies, published in the British Journal of Sports Medicine, found that physical exercise significantly reduces cancer treatment side effects, improving patients' quality of life and long-term health.
Exercise Shown to Significantly Reduce Cancer Treatment Side Effects
A large-scale review of 80 studies, published in the British Journal of Sports Medicine, found that physical exercise significantly reduces cancer treatment side effects, improving patients' quality of life and long-term health.
Progress
36% Bias Score


From Wall Street Stress to Wellness: Personalized Exercise and Mental Resilience
A former Wall Street executive transformed their approach to exercise, shifting from monotonous routines to varied activities and social workouts, leading to significantly improved mental well-being and stress management.
From Wall Street Stress to Wellness: Personalized Exercise and Mental Resilience
A former Wall Street executive transformed their approach to exercise, shifting from monotonous routines to varied activities and social workouts, leading to significantly improved mental well-being and stress management.
Progress
4% Bias Score

Eight Reasons for Amenorrhea Besides Pregnancy
Eight common non-pregnancy-related causes of amenorrhea include stress, extreme weight changes, intense exercise, polycystic ovary syndrome, premature menopause, contraceptives, and other medical conditions or long-term medications, all impacting hormonal balance and ovulation.

Eight Reasons for Amenorrhea Besides Pregnancy
Eight common non-pregnancy-related causes of amenorrhea include stress, extreme weight changes, intense exercise, polycystic ovary syndrome, premature menopause, contraceptives, and other medical conditions or long-term medications, all impacting hormonal balance and ovulation.
Progress
24% Bias Score

7,000 Steps Daily Linked to 11% Lower Cancer Risk
A six-year University of Oxford study of 85,000 people found that 7,000 daily steps reduced cancer risk by 11 percent, rising to 16 percent at 9,000 steps, challenging the previously recommended 10,000 steps.

7,000 Steps Daily Linked to 11% Lower Cancer Risk
A six-year University of Oxford study of 85,000 people found that 7,000 daily steps reduced cancer risk by 11 percent, rising to 16 percent at 9,000 steps, challenging the previously recommended 10,000 steps.
Progress
32% Bias Score

Midlife Exercise Linked to Reduced Alzheimer's Risk
A Spanish study of 337 adults showed that increasing weekly exercise to 2.5 hours between ages 45-65 correlated with less amyloid buildup in the brain, a protein linked to Alzheimer's, and greater brain volume in memory-related areas; even minimal exercise provided benefits compared to sedentary lif...

Midlife Exercise Linked to Reduced Alzheimer's Risk
A Spanish study of 337 adults showed that increasing weekly exercise to 2.5 hours between ages 45-65 correlated with less amyloid buildup in the brain, a protein linked to Alzheimer's, and greater brain volume in memory-related areas; even minimal exercise provided benefits compared to sedentary lif...
Progress
40% Bias Score

Exercise Significantly Reduces Cancer Treatment Side Effects: A Meta-Analysis
A meta-analysis of 80 articles and 485 associations, published in the British Journal of Sports Medicine, reveals that exercise significantly reduces cancer treatment side-effects, improves quality of life, and may reduce post-operative complications and mortality risk.

Exercise Significantly Reduces Cancer Treatment Side Effects: A Meta-Analysis
A meta-analysis of 80 articles and 485 associations, published in the British Journal of Sports Medicine, reveals that exercise significantly reduces cancer treatment side-effects, improves quality of life, and may reduce post-operative complications and mortality risk.
Progress
40% Bias Score

Brisk Walking Significantly Lowers Heart Rhythm Disorder Risk
A study in the journal "Heart" found that brisk walking reduces the risk of heart rhythm disorders by 35-43% compared to slow walking, based on data from over 420,000 UK Biobank participants tracked for 13 years.

Brisk Walking Significantly Lowers Heart Rhythm Disorder Risk
A study in the journal "Heart" found that brisk walking reduces the risk of heart rhythm disorders by 35-43% compared to slow walking, based on data from over 420,000 UK Biobank participants tracked for 13 years.
Progress
36% Bias Score

Mediterranean Diet and Exercise Prevent Bone Loss in Postmenopausal Women
A study of 924 postmenopausal women with metabolic syndrome found that those following a 30% calorie-reduced Mediterranean diet combined with regular exercise increased bone mineral density in their lower spine over three years, unlike a control group.

Mediterranean Diet and Exercise Prevent Bone Loss in Postmenopausal Women
A study of 924 postmenopausal women with metabolic syndrome found that those following a 30% calorie-reduced Mediterranean diet combined with regular exercise increased bone mineral density in their lower spine over three years, unlike a control group.
Progress
4% Bias Score
Showing 37 to 48 of 114 results