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New Surrey study into exercise's link to cancer recovery
New Surrey study into exercise's link to cancer recovery

BBC News

time9 hours ago

  • Health
  • BBC News

New Surrey study into exercise's link to cancer recovery

A new study is looking to determine whether exercise can help tackle patients being treated by the Royal Surrey NHS Foundation Trust are taking part in a clinical trial prescribing moderate to intense exercise to help tackle study aims to prove that exercise during chemotherapy and before surgery may help to reduce the size of cancerous tumours and improve outcomes for Milton, a patient taking part in the study, said: "Cancer takes away a lot of things and you can feel a little bit like a passenger. It can be quite a dark time and this gives you something to focus on that you can control." As part of the trial, oesophageal cancer patients are given a moderate to intense exercise programme including cycling and strength of the initial study, in partnership with the University of Surrey, say that following the programme some tumours have been "undetectable" during surgery. So far 22 people have taken part in the trial, with 11 given a 16-week exercise programme while the others were say the exercise programme, known as "prehabilitation", can lead to fewer complications during chemotherapy and surgery through better cardiovascular health and muscular David Bartlett, co-first author of the study, said: "If you have been diagnosed with oesophageal cancer this is the time we can give you some sort of ownership over your journey."Researchers are now looking to invite more cancer patients to be involved in a wider study to understand whether the earlier results can help to improve treatment on a larger scale.

Community activists sue over state takeover of St. Louis police
Community activists sue over state takeover of St. Louis police

Yahoo

time3 days ago

  • Politics
  • Yahoo

Community activists sue over state takeover of St. Louis police

ST. LOUIS – A new lawsuit was filed Thursday trying to put a stop to the state takeover of the St. Louis Metropolitan Police Department. 'What's happening at the state legislature is not about safety. It's about power. It's about control,' plaintiff Mike Milton said. Arch City Defenders has filed the lawsuit on behalf of two community activists, Milton and Jamala Rogers. 'Now that they've convinced the state legislature to completely take it over, I don't expect anything but lack of progress,' Rogers said. The lawsuit argues the state takeover bill, House Bill 495 is unconstitutional because it imposes an unfunded mandate on the city and parts of the bill only apply to a single political subdivision; The City of St. Louis. Musk says Trump is named in Epstein files HB 495, signed into law earlier this year, creates a board to oversee the police department. The majority of the board members will be appointed by the governor. The bill received support from the St. Louis Police Officers Association and the Ethical Society of Police. But voters approved local control of the police department back in 2012. 'We have a state legislature that says, 'we don't care what you want. We don't care what you deserve. In fact, we don't even care what the law has said,' Rogers said. It is the second lawsuit now filed regarding HB 495. Close Thanks for signing up! Watch for us in your inbox. Subscribe Now Missouri Attorney General Andrew Bailey sent FOX 2 a statement saying, 'Instead of filing frivolous lawsuits, this group should focus their efforts on making St. Louis safer, instead of undermining the will of the people's elected representatives who are working to protect it. As Attorney General, I am committed to protecting the people of St. Louis and supporting the men and women of the SLMPD who put their lives on the line every day.' The other lawsuit against the bill was re-filed last month by the city's board of aldermen president Megan Green. The state has not yet filed an official response in court. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

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