Personalized Exercise and Nutrition Program to Reduce Fatigue in Adults with Indolent Lymphomas

What this Trial Is About

Researchers are evaluating a personalized supportive care program aimed at reducing fatigue in patients diagnosed with indolent lymphomas, including chronic lymphocytic leukemiasmall lymphocytic lymphoma and other related lymphoma types. The study focuses on addressing cancer-related fatigue through a multidisciplinary intervention involving exercise and nutrition. It is a health services study supported by the UNC Lineberger Comprehensive Cancer Center. Participants will receive individualized exercise prescriptions combining aerobic and resistance training tailored to their medical history, current activity levels, and specific needs. Nutritional consultations with oncology dietitians will help develop diet plans suited to each participants health and treatment considerations. Participants will track their exercise and diet adherence weekly using journals and integer scales. During the study, participants will have two consultations with clinicians for exercise and nutrition guidance. Weekly assessments will monitor adherence to the exercise and diet plans. Researchers will measure outcomes such as referral rates, acceptability of the program, self-reported fatigue, and overall health before and three months after the intervention. The study aims to improve supportive care over a defined period ending in 2026.

Combating Cancer-Related Fatigue: A Personalized Supportive Care Program