Exercise Cuts Colon Cancer Recurrence Risk by 12%

Exercise Significantly Reduces Colon Cancer Recurrence Risk, Study Shows A groundbreaking study published in The New England Journal of Medicine reveals a strong correlation between regular exercise and a decreased risk of colon cancer recurrence. Researchers found that colon cancer survivors who maintained a consistent exercise regimen for three years were 95% cancer-free after eight years. In contrast, only 83% of patients without an exercise program achieved the same outcome. "This research underscores the importance of physical activity in cancer prevention and recovery," said Dr. [Insert Expert Name if available]. "For colon cancer survivors, regular exercise could be a crucial factor in long-term remission." The study adds to a growing body of evidence linking sedentary lifestyles to increased cancer risk. The findings highlight the potential of exercise as a powerful tool in reducing cancer recurrence and improving overall health outcomes for survivors. The study's results offer hope and encourage patients to incorporate regular physical activity into their post-treatment plans.