Does kidney cancer conflict with exercise?

Kidney cancer, also known as renal cell carcinoma or renal adenocarcinoma, is the most common malignant tumor of the kidney. Due to the increase in average life expectancy and the advancement of medical imaging, the incidence of kidney cancer has increased. The number of kidney cancers that are discovered accidentally during physical examinations without obvious clinical symptoms is increasing, reaching 1/2 to 1/5. Kidney cancer mostly occurs in people aged 50 to 70, and the incidence rate in men is more than double that in women. So is there a conflict between kidney cancer and exercise?

Exercise increases the body's oxygen intake. The average person absorbs 4 to 7 liters of oxygen per minute when at rest, but can reach more than 100 liters during exercise. American medical research has found that when the body's oxygen intake increases, the respiratory rate speeds up, and some carcinogens can be excreted from the body through physical gas exchange, reducing the incidence of cancer. Even if you have cancer, your body will recover faster and your life will be prolonged, which can help patients with kidney cancer treatment.
Muscles generate a lot of heat during exercise. It has been determined that muscle heat generation during exercise is 10 to 15 times higher than when at rest, causing the body temperature to rise temporarily. During intense exercise, the body temperature can rise to 40°C or even higher. Cancer cells are far less tolerant to heat than normal cells and are easily killed, especially during the DNA synthesis period of mitosis.
From the above introduction, it can be seen that kidney cancer does not conflict with exercise. Exercise makes the human body sweat a lot, and sweat can excrete some carcinogens in the body in time, greatly reducing the possibility of cancer. It can be one of the effective ways to prevent kidney cancer.