Study: Moderate Exercise Cuts Breast Cancer Mortality Risk by 60%

Breast cancer kills approximately 42,000 women and 500 men annually in the U.S., making survival-improving interventions critical for patient outcomes.

A long-running California study, published this week in JAMA, offers one of medicine's quieter revelations: that movement itself — the simple, ancient act of keeping the body in motion — may be among the most powerful tools a breast cancer patient possesses. Tracking 315 women over nearly two decades, researchers found that moderately active patients died at roughly half the rate of their sedentary counterparts, a 60% reduction in mortality risk that is now prompting calls to make physical activity a standard pillar of cancer care. In a disease that claims more than 42,000 American women each

Study: Moderate Exercise Cuts Breast Cancer Mortality Risk by 60%

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