Doctors Stunned by What Exercise Did for These Patients

A groundbreaking new study is changing how we look at cancer recovery and it starts with something as simple as a brisk walk. Researchers followed nearly 900 colon cancer patients over several years and found that those who engaged in regular, heart-pumping exercise were more likely to survive and remain cancer-free than those who didn’t.

Participants who committed to brisk activity three times a week like walking with purpose or swimming, saw survival rates jump to 90% after seven years. Even more compelling, 80% stayed cancer-free after five years. Scientists aren’t sure exactly why exercise has this powerful effect, but they’re already calling for movement to be a standard part of treatment. One thing’s clear: taking your health in stride might be one of the best things you can do for your future.

PrevPreviousThree Wins, Nine Months, $2.5 Million

NextThey Lost Their Jobs So They Built a Green RevolutionNext

Recent Articles

Team USA Brings Big Wins And Snoop Dogg to Light The Torch

February 9, 2026

Team USA is crushing it at the 2026 Winter Olympics in Milan Italy and they brought along the coolest torch carrier you could possibly imagine: Snoop Dogg, who lit up the games both literally and figuratively before competition even started. The legendary rapper who became an unexpected Olympic icon was

Scientists Are Bringing Dead Coral Reefs Back To Life

February 9, 2026

Coral reefs have experienced severe decline in recent years with global assessments showing a 14 percent decrease between 2009 and 2018, but groundbreaking restoration efforts using a technique called coral outplanting are bringing these vital underwater ecosystems back to life in remarkable ways. These magnificent structures not only support more

Nature Just Dropped a New Ladybug and It’s a Banger

February 9, 2026

Nature just dropped a new ladybug species and scientists are absolutely buzzing about it because this tiny beetle was hiding in plain sight the entire time on a university campus in Japan. The mini insect named the pine dweller ladybug is just over one millimeter long which is smaller than