TUESDAY, May 8 (HealthDay News) — Being physically active might lengthen the lives of people with breast and colon cancer, a new study suggests.
Exercise may also benefit patients with other cancers, but there is no substantial evidence to make that claim, the researchers added.
“We have lots of data that says physical activity after a cancer diagnosis is generally safe and is associated with many improvements in overall quality of life, and these data suggest that it may even be beneficial in terms of prolonging life,” said lead researcher Dr. Rachel Ballard-Barbash, associate director of the applied research program in the division of cancer control and population science at the U.S.
Most babies have fairly a predictable sense of humor and often the thing that makes them happiest is your big, smiling face. Fortunately, babies don’t care if we’re wearing makeup, they think we smell like love itself, and your coffee-stained bathrobe feels just as wonderful to them whether it’s been washed this week or not. If your baby could talk she’d say, “Mom, don’t worry about the zit on your nose, let’s both hide under this blanket for awhile. There, isn’t that cozy?” 
About the author Eden M.