Another exercise with less weight gain reduces the risk of breast cancer
In a large epidemiological study on the relationship between energy balance and the risk of breast cancer, scientists have provided evidence that more exercise with less weight gain significantly influence the likelihood of developing breast cancer, the second leading cause of cancer deaths in women. The energy balance is the difference between energy intake, food, and energy expenditure through physical activity.twice as likely to develop breast cancer than women who are about three hours metabolic equivalents (MET) took a day for each year of practice, and had lower levels of BMI. This level of exercise equivalent to brisk walking for about 45 minutes or 20 minutes of vigorous exercise a day. The team of researchers from the Meharry Medical College and Vanderbilt-Ingram
Cancer Center, both located in Nashville, TennesseeCancer Epidemiology, Biomarkers 14:779-785. Editors Note: A press release is issued jointly by Meharry Medical College simultaneously and Vanderbilt-Ingram Cancer Center. Founded in 1907, the American Association for Cancer Research is a professional organization of more than 24,000 laboratory, translational and clinical scientists engaged in all areas of cancer research in the United States and in over 60 countries.
Lobbying. Its principal activities include the publication of five major scientific journals: Cancer Research, Clinical Cancer Research, Molecular Cancer Therapeutics Cancer Research and Molecular Cancer Epidemiology, Biomarkers Prevention. AACR Annual Meetings attract nearly 16,000 participants, new andimportant discoveries in the field of cancer-part. Other meetings held throughout the year, will cover the latest developments in all areas of cancer research.