Ten minutes of effort can flip on protective biology in your blood.

It’s kind of wild to think your body can start sending out anti-cancer signals before your sweat even dries. But that’s what researchers are seeing when people do short, intense bursts of exercise, even something as simple as hard cycling for ten minutes.
In a recent study of overweight adults ages 50 to 78, post-exercise blood serum triggered DNA repair activity and suppressed cancer-linked genes in lab-grown colon cancer cells.












