Telemedicine Exercise Boosts Quality of Life in Pediatric Cancer Care

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Medically Reviewed
Dr. Jose Rossello, MD, PhD, MHCM
Preventive Medicine & Public Health Specialist
Last Reviewed: September 24, 2025

Telemedicine-based adapted physical activity (APA) programs are a practical and effective way to improve quality of life and physical function in children undergoing cancer treatment. These digital exercise interventions enable remote supervision and personalized support, making it easier for pediatric patients to stay active during treatment. Integrating such telehealth programs into long-term cancer care could enhance survivorship outcomes by maintaining physical capacity and well-being, though larger studies are needed to confirm these benefits.

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Source: PubMed

๐Ÿ“„ Read the complete study[1]

Date: September 24, 2025

References

  1. Telemedicine-based adapted physical activity programs for pediatric oncology patients in active oncological care: a feasibility study. Accessed November 9, 2025
author avatar
Jose Rossello, MD, PhD, MHCM
Dr. Rossello is a medical doctor specializing in Preventive Medicine and Public Health. He founded PreventiveMedicineDaily.com to provide evidence-based health information supported by authoritative medical research.
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