by David O'brian | Sep 11, 2019
Exercise for Cystic Fibrosis Cystic Fibrosis is a condition where a person develops an abnormal amount of excessively thick and sticky mucus within the lungs, airways and the digestive system. This is due to a problem in the exocrine system, which is responsible for...
by David O'brian | Sep 11, 2019
Exercise for people living with Asthma Asthma is a condition characterised by intermittent constriction of over-sensitive airways, as well as chronic inflammation which thickens the airways. This leads to a limitation in airflow through the lungs, resulting in...
by David O'brian | Sep 11, 2019
Exercise for Lung (Pulmonary) Conditions Exercise in patients with lung (pulmonary) conditions is a well-established form of treatment that improves health, fitness and quality of life. Exercise can also help manage certain lung conditions and delay their progression....
by David O'brian | Sep 11, 2019
Exercise for People Living with Depression and Mental Illness Should I include exercise as part of my mental health treatment? It is well established in many studies that participating in regular physical activity is a good way to help prevent or manage mild...
by David O'brian | Sep 9, 2019
Exercise for Cancer Patients Cancer treatments, including chemotherapy, radiotherapy and hormone therapy, are necessary and effective for treating many cancers of the human body. Many patients report side effects from these treatments, which can include symptoms such...
