Decades of research has found that exercise is helpful for overall health and fitness, doing everything from lowering your risk of heart disease to helping you sleep better. According to a new study, ...

Implementing a simple exercise plan during chemotherapy may ease cognitive impairment and fatigue, promoting better health ...

A new study has found that physical activity can boost brain function for up to 24 hours and, independent of exercise, so can a good night’s sleep. Age-related cognitive decline affects older adults’ ...

Exercise may reduce cancer-related cognitive impairment among people starting chemotherapy, according to results of a ...

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Please provide your email address to receive an email when new articles are posted on . The effects of exercise plus cognitive training slightly dropped at 12 months but did not fall back to baseline ...

Can't remember where you put your keys? Do you find yourself staring at the refrigerator wondering what you were looking for? Sometimes feel like you're in a fog? If experiences like this make you ...

We talk a lot about exercise in terms of calories burned or miles logged, but let’s pivot. What if the most compelling reason to get moving has nothing to do with your waistline and everything to do ...

Aerobic-resistance exercises and computerized cognitive training improved brain power in older adults with mild cognitive impairments. But add vitamin D into the mix — thought to be linked with better ...

Your brain isn’t destined to slow down as you age, despite what you might have been told. While some cognitive changes are normal with aging, significant decline isn’t inevitable — and there’s one ...

Tailored exercise routines may help mitigate fatigue and cancer-related cognitive impairment for patients scheduled to undergo chemotherapy.