Increase in cardiorespiratory levels of 3% annually found to be beneficial, Swedish research suggests
Men can reduce their risk of prostate cancer by as much as 35% by doing a little more jogging, cycling or swimming, a study suggests.
Boosting cardiorespiratory fitness by only 3% over the course of a year was linked to a much lower chance of developing the disease. The findings prompted the researchers to encourage men to boost their fitness levels to help cut their prostate cancer risk.
More Stories
Scientists find ‘mutant’ gene behind foul-smelling species of wild ginger
The Guardian view on drought warnings: risks to the food supply need confronting | Editorial
Meta blocks major Muslim Instagram page in India amid rising conflict