The relationship between precancerous lesions of kidney and exercise

If you have kidney cancer, many patients will feel that this disease is very harmful to their lives. So far, many people are worried about having cancer. In fact, experts tell you that if you want to prevent kidney cancer, you can start with exercise. So, what is the relationship between early kidney cancer and exercise? The following is an introduction.

It is very important to improve the quality of life of patients in the treatment of cancer. Not only the correct diagnosis and treatment methods are required, but also appropriate exercise. The traditional view of exercise is that it can reduce the risk of cancer. The latest research shows that exercise can also reduce the recurrence and metastasis rates of cancer and improve the five-year survival rate. Many cancer patients achieve good results after surgical resection. However, after a period of rest, they become overweight or even obese. And these people often have a higher recurrence rate. Of course, the specific mechanism is still unclear. Appropriate exercise helps maintain a normal weight, maintain a good body shape, maintain a good mood, enhance self-confidence, increase body endurance, reduce cardiovascular and cerebrovascular risks, and reduce the risk of diabetes.
Many people have found that once kidney cancer is diagnosed, the patient's resistance will decline rapidly, which is related to the person's mood becoming very bad, tired and weak. Chemotherapy and radiotherapy have a great relationship with the decline of physical strength, and long-term hospitalization and bed rest make people lazy. So when should kidney cancer patients exercise? Phoenix Chinese medicine experts recommend: start as soon as possible.
Exercise can start with a small amount and a gentle type, and then gradually increase according to your physical strength. For healthy people, the American Medical Association recommends at least 30 minutes a day and at least five times a week. This amount of exercise can reduce the risk of cardiovascular disease, diabetes and cancer. This intensity is also suitable for cancer patients in recovery.
For many kidney cancer patients, although exercise can help the patient's condition to a certain extent, not all exercise is suitable for kidney cancer patients. When exercising, patients need to consult their attending physician and exercise only when their body allows.