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 ...

Many women are aware of the risk breast cancer can present. Our fears around breast cancer can increase as we get older, ...

Having overly large breasts can not only be uncomfortable, but they can also cause other health issues, such as neck, shoulder, and back pain. Some women also report that having large breasts can ...

A Harvard University study in the Journal of the American Medical Association found that regular exercise can improve the survival of patients with breast cancer. What does that mean in practical ...

Many of us view exercise as a necessary evil. In all fairness, it requires motivation, discipline, and oftentimes a dedicated regimen to get off the couch and onto the StairMaster. Amid all the viral ...

Exercise after a breast cancer diagnosis is associated with an 18% reduction in the risk for distant recurrence and death (vs no exercise), according to a prospective cohort study of around 10,000 ...

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 ...

Exercise can suppress signaling within breast cancer cells, which can reduce tumor growth and even kill the cancerous cells, according to a team of Texas A&M researchers from the School of Veterinary ...

Physical activity may lower breast cancer risk in postmenopausal women. June 25, 2012— -- In addition to keeping hearts healthy and bones strong, there's another reason why women may want to ...