Do I need to exercise if I have prostate cancer and fluid accumulation?

Prostate cancer is a common urinary tumor in elderly men. It is the most common tumor in men in Western countries, and the second most common tumor in mortality. With the improvement of living standards and the change of high-fat and high-protein diet structure, the incidence rate in my country has shown a significant growth trend in recent years. So should I exercise for prostate cancer? You can do some exercises according to your physical condition. Exercise can help the recovery of the disease.

Brisk walking for at least 3 hours a week can slow down or even prevent the spread of prostate cancer, and only brisk walking can bring this effect. Studies have found that those prostate cancer patients who walk at least 3 hours a week have a 75% reduction in the spread of their disease compared to those who walk slowly and exercise less.
Experts recommend that men swim for 30 minutes every day because swimming can improve disease resistance, promote blood and lymph circulation in the prostate, make prostate fluid secretion more vigorous, help to reduce prostate inflammation, and greatly reduce the possibility of late-stage prostate cancer. Men who engage in relatively high-intensity sports such as cycling and gymnastics have a 30% higher chance of developing prostate cancer than the former. This is because strenuous exercise can cause congestion and edema of the prostate, inducing prostate diseases.
If men want to have satisfying sex, a healthy prostate is essential. However, the prostate is very delicate, and many men will be troubled by prostate problems as they age. At this time, exercise and conditioning are very important.