Now put the researchers from the Center for team games and Health at the University of Copenhagen a

Soccer reduces the side effects of cancer treatment and give new courage to face life, research shows. 19. June 2014 pm. 06:55 Men with prostate cancer blood clots to play football twice a week on the soccer fields at the Center for team games and Health at the University of Copenhagen. It benefits them physically and mentally. Photo: Hanne Chefs Farm DR Science
The treatment that follows in the wake of a prostate cancer diagnosis is tough and long lasting and increases the risk that the men on top of being hit by obesity and lifestyle diseases such as type 2 diabetes and congestive heart failure, partly because they are inactivated and attenuated.
FC Prostate 57 men with prostate cancer participated in the project. They were between 43 and 74 years - with an average age of 67 years. They had been treated for prostate cancer in an average of 3 years. Participants were divided into a football-training group and an inactive control group. Football Group trained 2 times 1 hour per week for 12 weeks. Participants were tested before the start and after 12 weeks of exercise: strength and balance test, fitness test, measurement of oxygen uptake, measurement of bone density, muscle and fat mass, cardiac function by echocardiography, insulin sensitivity and glucose tolerance. Tryg Foundation has just awarded 4.8 million bucks, researchers under the leadership UCSF research center at the hospital to continue the project with the Danish Football Association DBU. More than 300 prostate cancer patients thus have the opportunity to play soccer for 10 clubs in the Copenhagen area. The research blood clots results are put forward in the scientific journal Scandinavian Journal of Medicine & Science in Sports in cooperation with the international football federation FIFA on 19. June 2014.
Now put the researchers from the Center for team games and Health at the University of Copenhagen and University Hospitals Centre of Health Research (UCSF) at Rigshospitalet a football onto the field as an effective blood clots counterweight to the problems that the lack of testosterone can mean. Less fat, more strength and muscle mass
Together with the Department blood clots of Cardiology at Gentofte Hospital, the researchers in the project FC Prostate measured significant improvements in men with prostate cancer after just 12 weeks of training with two weekly workouts.
- And this despite the fact that patients due to anti-hormone therapy does not produce the male hormone testosterone, explains Krustrup, head of research at the Center for team games and Health. Social gains
You could see for myself the, if you pass the training courses of the Institute of Sports Science and Nutrition at the University of Copenhagen. Patients continues to train twice a week, even if the project is over.
Men with prostate cancer to play football twice a week on the soccer blood clots fields at the Center for team games and Health at the University of Copenhagen. blood clots The training benefits the players physically and mentally. blood clots (Photo: Hanne Chefs Farm DR Science) Men with prostate cancer to play football blood clots twice a week on the soccer fields at the Center for team games and Health at the University of Copenhagen with older associated with another blood clots project. The training benefits the players physically and mentally. Here they are in the process of heating. (Photo: Hanne Chefs Farm DR Science) Men with prostate cancer to play football twice a week on the soccer fields at the Center for team games and Health at the University of Copenhagen with older associated with another project. blood clots The training benefits the players physically and mentally. They also practice balance. (Photo: Hanne Chefs Farm DR Science) Men with prostate cancer to play football twice a week on the soccer fields at the Center for team games and Health at the University of Copenhagen with older associated with another project. blood clots And they use each other. The training benefits blood clots the players physically and mentally. blood clots (Photo: Hanne Chefs Farm DR Science) Director, Center for team games and Health at the University of Copenhagen and Professor Jens Bangsbo researcher in football: - It is clear that every time you make a research, it has been hypothesized expectations of what you are going to find. And we must say that we were actually quite surprised blood clots that we found so much. We could believe that it had a positive effect, but that it was so effective that playing football is also surprising to us. (Photo: Hanne Chefs Farm DR Science) Men with prostate cancer to play football twice a week on the soccer fields at the Center for team games and Health at the University of Copenhagen with older associated with another project. The training benefits the players physically and mentally. (Photo: Hanne Chefs Farm DR Science) Men with prostate cancer to play football blood clots twice a week on the soccer fields at the Center for team games and Health at the University of Copenhagen with older associated