Exercise is an important component of recovery following cancer. Head and neck cancer
(HNC) patients typically report low levels of engagement in exercise initiatives. The aim of …

The present study aimed to establish exercise preferences, barriers, and perceived benefits
among head and neck cancer survivors, as well as their level of interest in participating in an …

This study examined the exercise barriers and preferences of head and neck cancer (HNC)
survivors in relation to exercise experience. Participants (n= 22; 46.8% response rate) …

Objectives Higher physical activity (PA) levels are associated with better quality of life in
people with head and neck cancer (HNC). Despite this positive association, most individuals …

Background and aim Attempts at personalisation of exercise programmes in head and neck
cancer (HaNC) have been limited. The main aim of the present study is to investigate the …

Purpose To examine the prevalence of exercise in head and neck cancer survivors and
determine preliminary associations with quality of life (QoL), fatigue, and depression …

Background Patients with head and neck cancer often face a plethora of cancer and
treatment-related side effects, negatively impacting their lean body mass, physical …

Background Head and neck cancer (HNC), and its treatment, is associated with significant
side‐effects which can affect quality of life (QOL). Physical activity (PA) is known to improve …

The head and neck region is highly complex in terms of its anatomy and physiology. Head
and neck cancer (HNC) and the treatment thereof can significantly affect both the structure …

Purpose Physical activity can improve health outcomes for cancer patients; however, only
30% of patients are physically active. This review explored barriers to and facilitators of …