In children and adolescents undergoing cancer treatment, exercise can be performed safely during and after therapy when appropriately supervised and individualized; further, appropriately prescribed exercise should be included as part of supportive cancer care, according to a new American College of Sports Medicine (ACSM) Expert Consensus Statement published by Fridh et al in the journal Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise. Read more: https://ascopost.com/news/june-2026/n

An increased need for vigorous physical activity programs among early adolescent and young adult survivors of cancer from the Childhood...

New research from the University of Alberta offers the hope of better long-term outcomes for survivors of childhood cancer—and the path...

Further research is still required to determine the optimal timing, frequency, and intensity of physical activity for childhood cancer ...

Wearable fitness trackers have continued to grow in popularity in recent years, and they may be feasible interventions to promote fitness...

Now, a study led by researchers at UCLA and Children's Hospital Los Angeles has shown that a combination of modest dietary changes and...

A new study found a link between reduced exercise capacity and neurocognitive problems in survivors of acute lymphoblastic leukemia...

Vigorous exercise for adult survivors of childhood cancer was associated with reductions in risk of death. Read more:...

Physical activity is essential for any child, but what is safe if my child has cancer? Read more here: https://cancerkn.com/childhood-can...

Survivors of childhood Hodgkin lymphoma who went on to regularly complete vigorous exercise had a lower risk of cardiovascular events,...