Image - 3 February 2021

Ingrid Demmelmaier

Ingrid Demmelmaier is a researcher at the Department of Public Health and Caring Sciences, Lifestyle and rehabilitation in long-term illness, Uppsala University

License: Media Use
The content may be downloaded by journalists, bloggers, columnists, creators of public opinion, etc. It can be used and shared in different media channels to convey, narrate, and comment on your press releases, posts, or information, provided that the content is unmodified. The author or creator shall be attributed to the extent and in the manner required by good practice (this means, for example, that photographers should be attributed).
By: Private
File format: .jpg
Size: 1354 x 1343, 567 KB

Download

Contacts

Elin Bäckström

Press contact Press Officer Research Education elin.backstrom@uu.se +46-18-471 17 06

Linda Koffmar

Press contact Press Officer linda.koffmar@uu.se +46 (0)18-471 19 59

Märta Gross Hulth

Press contact Press Officer marta.gross.hulth@uu.se +46734697946

Intensity not paramount for physical training during cancer therapy

People receiving treatment for cancer are known to feel better with physical training. But does it make any difference how vigorously they exercise? A new study by researchers at Uppsala University shows that whether the training is intensive or rather less strenuous, its effect is roughly the same. The results are published in the journal Scandinavian Journal of Medicine and Science in Sports.

Uppsala University - quality, knowledge, and creativity since 1477

Founded in 1477, Uppsala University is the oldest university in Sweden. With more than 50,000 students and 7,500 employees in Uppsala and Visby, we are a broad university with research in social sciences, humanities, technology, natural sciences, medicine and pharmacology. Our mission is to conduct education and research of the highest quality and relevance to society on a long-term basis. Uppsala University is regularly ranked among the world’s top universities.