Recreational physical activity or lack thereof could be a factor in whether teenage girls develop breast cancer later.

Recreational physical activity may be associated with breast tissue composition and biomarkers of stress in adolescent girls, according to a new study from Columbia University Mailman School of Public ...

A recent study has found that being physically active at an earlier age may help reduce breast cancer risk later in life.

Recreational physical activity may be associated with breast tissue composition and biomarkers of stress in adolescent girls ...

One cannot stress the importance of a workout enough, and recent research suggests it may even help reduce the recurrence of breast cancer. A new study by researchers at Edith Cowan University (ECU) ...

Breaking a sweat does more for your body than just trim your waistline. Exercise may lower a woman’s risk for breast cancer and researchers are finding out why. Scientists from the University of ...

Recreational physical activity may be associated with breast tissue composition and biomarkers of stress in adolescent girls, according to a new study from Columbia University Mailman School of Public ...

Not only is it possible to exercise if you're undergoing or have recently finished treatment for breast cancer, but being active can go a long way toward improving your health and helping you cope ...

Women with larger breasts may be more reluctant to exercise regularly — but breast reduction surgery may change that, according to a new study. A woman's cup size has previously been linked to back ...

Patients with breast cancer who participate in a tailored exercise program after surgery have better shoulder function after 1 month compared with those who received usual care. Acute discomfort and ...