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Exercising when you're young reduces risk of cancer by 42% in later life, study suggests
- A study suggests that maintaining fitness during youth can reduce the risk of developing nine different types of cancer by up to 40% in later life.
- Research using military and health records of Swedish conscripts found that those with better cardiorespiratory fitness in their late teens and early 20s had lower rates of cancers in the head and neck, oesophagus, stomach, pancreas, liver, bowel, kidney, or lung.
- The findings support the implementation of interventions to improve the fitness levels of young individuals as a preventive measure against cancer.
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Being good at cardio when you're young could lower your risk of 9 types of cancer later in life, according to a study
The study found links between better cardiorespiratory fitness in youth and lower risks of cancer later on in life.Tom Werner/ GettyBeing fit between the ages of 16 and 25 was linked to a lower risk of developing cancer in a study.The study looked at over one million conscripts in Sweden over a three-decade period.But "some physical activity is better than none," a co-author of the study said. Having a good level of cardio fitness when you're yo…
·United States
Read Full ArticleBetter physical fitness earlier in life reduces cancer risk, says study
STATEN ISLAND, N.Y. — Swedish researchers probing the effects of physical fitness on cancer risk reduction found people in better shape earlier in life have a lower chance of developing nine different forms of the disease.
·Richmond County, United States
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Leaning Left4Leaning Right0Center4Last UpdatedBias Distribution50% Left, 50% Center
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50% Center
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