My mission is to empower you to take control of your health. - Dr. Lam, MD

Home Library About Me supplements Ask Me
"Thank you Doctor for your reply...I find it very wonderful that you are willing to give your time to this subject...@hawaii.rr.com" ..More
books
Dr. Lam Author of

Tools
Ask Me

Many Cancer Survivors Don't Have Healthy Lifestyles

Questions? Ask me!

voicemail

A new study now shows that many elderly cancer survivors have a hard time keeping a healthy lifestyle. They tend not to exercise regularly or eat properly. However, those who did follow healthy guidelines had more vitality and lived a better life.

Catherine Mosher, who has a postdoctorate in behavioral sciences and psychiatry at Sloan-Kettering, led out a research of 750 sixty-five year old or older people who survived prostate, breast, or colorectal cancer. Onliy 7% were shown to meet national guidelines for diet and exercise. A big part of the exercise admitted to exercising an average of 10 minutes a week instead of the recommended 150 minutes a week. The overweight survivors had worse physical quality of life.

In the United States, people over 65 are half of the estimated 11 million cancer survivors. Studies have connected good health habits with better results after cancer diagnosis. Therefore, cancer survivors should exercise and eat healthily.

SOURCE: HealthDayNews


Related News

Fats Increase Risk Of Prostate Cancer
New study shows that consuming all types of fats can increase risk of developing Prostate Cancer.

Eat Mangoes To Stop Colon and Breast Cancer Cells
Mango polyphenols might have more benefits that you think they do!

Salted Fish Increases Cancer Risk
The problem might not be the sodium, but the processed food itself.

Decrease Bladder Cancer Risk With Vitamin E
New study has found that daily intake of 200 mg of Vitamin E cuts bladder cancer by 34%.

Pancreatic Cancer From Animal Fats
A new US study of diet of 500,000 people followed for 6 years has found that eating too much red meat is linked to higher rate of pancreatic cancer.

Dense Breasts Increases Recurrence For Breast Cancer
A new study finds that women treated for breast cancer are at higher risk of cancer recurrence if they have dense breasts.

Toxin In Mold That Leads To Liver Cancer
New research shows that a certain toxin in mold of grains, nuts, and spices, can increase the risk of developing cancer.

Drink Green Tea To Curb Cancer
Studies show that you are less likely to develop blood and lymph cancer if you drink more than 5 cups of green tea a day.

Red Meat Increases Cancer Risk
Eating too much red meat (especially BBQ and grilled) is not a good thing.

Eat Broccoli To Save Your Heart
Broccoli not only has anti-cancer properties, but a study now shows that it might be good for the heart also.

Meat Eaters More Prone To Cancer
Vegetarians are 12% less likely to develop cancer than meat eaters.

Hair Dyes Okay For Health
Hair dyes not a risk for myeloma cancer.

Breast Cancer And Obesity
Obesity is a risk factor for breast cancer.

Olive Oil Protects Colon Against Cancer
Another handy dandy use for olive oil.

Anti-Cancer Ingredient Found In Black Raspberries
Black raspberries may now be used for more than making jam.

Cancer Risks Lower With Estrogen
Hormone replacement therapy may be useful for something after all.

Olive Oil Battles Cancer
Besides flavor, extra virgin olive oil now has a new use.

New Protein Possible Way To Treat Cancer
Making tumor cells fight each other might be the new way to battle cancer.

Exercise And Breast Cancer
Does exercise alone without weight loss Reduce Breast Cancer Risk? The latest research agrees, but only if one does vigorous exercise.
Broccoli And Cabbage Can Stop Cancer?!
Cruciferous vegetables have an anti-cancer compound that inhibits spreading of Cancer.
Menainv Is A Breathrough For Breast Cancer
Newly identified protein may open up new reasearch ideas for breast cancer.

Ask me for FREE!

Free Newsletter

Sign up for my newsletters:

You can also CALL ME FOR FREE




Translate this page!

English   French   German   Spain   Italian   Dutch   
Russian   Portuguese   Japanese   Korean   Arabic   Chinese Simplified





Michael Lam, MD, MPH, ABAAM
Find out More



Home     |      Library     |      Supplements      |      Site Map      |      Contact Us

Reprint Permission

Articles and My Opinions may be copied in its full and unabridged form for non-profit education use provided that
all copyright, contact, and creation information is given, and the source clearly indicated as www.DrLam.com.
Written permission is required for all other content and any other use, including but not limited to
chat, email, private and public forums and private conversations and consultations.


Disclaimer/Terms of Service | Privacy Statement

Copyright 2001 by Michael Lam, M.D.. All Rights Reserved.
The contents of this website are primarily based upon the opinions of Dr. Lam, unless otherwise noted. Individual articles are based upon the opinions of the respective author, who retains copyright as marked. No doctor-patient relationship is established by your visit or participation in our website. No claim or opinion on these pages is intended to be, nor should be construed to be, medical advice. Please consult with a healthcare professional before starting any health program, especially if you are pregnant, nursing, taking medication, or have a medical condition. Statements in this website have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. Any products mentioned is not inteded to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.