After a colon cancer diagnosis, there can still be healthy years ahead, experts said. Regular physical activity may be an important part of that, research suggests.

Frequent exercise can help colon cancer survivors live longer, perhaps even outlasting average folks, a new study suggests.

Related: Could Inflammation Raise Your Colon Cancer Risk? Here’s What a New Study Says Some research has suggested that shifting your routine can help you lower your risk—whether that means enjoying a glass of milk or aiming for anti-inflammatory foods and habits.

New research found that eating at least two servings of this probiotic-rich food a week may protect against a specific type of colorectal cancer.

New research showed that more physical activity can narrow the survival gap between patients with stage III colon cancer and matched individuals from the general population.

A new study says exercise may help people with color cancer live longer. "I grabbed my things and left as quickly as I could." Laura Wharam thought she had appendicitis but her breast cancer had returned and metastasized,

For patients with stage III colon cancer participating in clinical trials, physical activity is associated with an attenuation of the survival disparity relative to the matched general population (MGP),