Let’s Get Physical
For many cancer survivors, exercise and other forms of physical activity are the first things to fall by the wayside after diagnosis.
MoreFor many cancer survivors, exercise and other forms of physical activity are the first things to fall by the wayside after diagnosis.
MoreEach passing year seems to bring new, better, more effective treatments for cancer. And, each year, more people join the growing numbers of cancer survivors.
MoreYoga has a strong emphasis on breathing, a principal issue for people with lung cancer who often have shortness of breath.
MoreBeing diagnosed with cancer can be overwhelming and scary. You probably feel as if many things are out of your control.
MoreAccidental falls aren’t just a concern for seniors. Cancer survivors of any age are at risk of falls.
MorePeople with cancer may be at increased risk for infections for a number of reasons.
MoreHere are steps for quitting tobacco after a cancer diagnosis.
MoreAdvice from a cancer exercise specialist on how to stay active during and after cancer treatment
MoreWhen I was diagnosed with stage II breast cancer on January 12, 2010, my life changed forever. At the time, I’d been practicing yoga for fifteen years and teaching for four.
MoreAs a medical doctor specializing in cancer rehabilitation, I often find myself echoing a common refrain to those around me: just move.
MoreMaintaining good nutrition during and after cancer treatment is essential for recovery.
MoreIf you or someone you love has been diagnosed with cancer, there’s a good chance – scientifically speaking – that rehabilitation can help improve your daily function.
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