What role does exercise play in colorectal cancer

A statistic conducted by the Department of Oncology shows that in the past two years, 4 to 5 out of every 100 colorectal cancer patients in the department were under the age of 35. The proportion of young people suffering from colorectal cancer is rising, and more men than women. So what role does exercise play in colorectal cancer?

Many young people seldom exercise. Why are those who seldom exercise more likely to develop colorectal cancer?
First, less physical activity does not stimulate colon peristalsis, thus increasing the retention time of food factors, endogenous bile acid and carcinogens in the colon;
Second, less physical activity can reduce the level and function of T cells, B cells, natural killer cells and interleukin I in the body, which is not conducive to killing cancer cells in the body;
Third, people with a higher body mass index participate less in strenuous physical activities, which is not conducive to maintaining an internal environment in the body that is not conducive to the growth of cancer cells (lower levels of insulin, blood sugar and triglycerides) and is conducive to the growth of colon cancer cells.
People can prevent many diseases by exercising regularly. Exercise can strengthen the body, enhance resistance, improve people's overall physical fitness, and make people less susceptible to diseases. The incidence of colon cancer is closely related to lack of regular exercise. If you are not active regularly, your blood circulation will slow down, and your body's metabolic products will not be excreted in time, which will reduce your physical fitness, weaken your resistance to diseases, and make you more susceptible to diseases. On the contrary, exercising more often has many benefits.