You might think I’m an exercise hound. Actually, I have to get up every day, say I’m going to do something and then get ...

Exercise may reduce cancer-related cognitive impairment among people starting chemotherapy, according to results of a ...

Among patients on q2-week chemotherapy, exercise significantly reduced overall cognitive decline, perceived cognitive impairment, and mental fatigue versus usual care. Attenuated effects with ...

Patients with cancer undergoing individually tailored exercise intervention also reported less mental fatigue.

A structured home-based exercise program (EXCAP) reduces "chemo brain" and prevents physical decline during cancer treatment.

Investigators examined the effects of exercise on cancer-related cognitive impairment (CRCI) and mental fatigue in patients receiving chemotherapy in a multicenter phase III randomized controlled ...

Researchers recommended a tailored, scientifically validated exercise program to individuals receiving chemotherapy for ...

Exercise is not a cure, but it’s something most people can do during their treatment to help their recovery, and reduce the chance of cancer recurring once they’ve finished treatment.

Significantly less cancer-related cognitive impairment, mental fatigue after chemotherapy ...

New research suggests that exercise may help people with cancer stay mentally sharp and better able to handle daily tasks, work, and social activities through chemotherapy treatment delivered on an ...

New research in the March 2026 issue of JNCCN—Journal of the National Comprehensive Cancer Network suggests that exercise may help people with cancer stay mentally sharp and better able to handle ...

Exercising in the open air requires a little extra effort when it comes to protection. It’s worth it, though. You can level up your SPF game and still enjoy a sweat session outside.