Saint Pee Sur Nivelle

Breast cancer is one of the leading causes of cancer death among women, but survival rates have improved significantly in high-income countries. This has resulted in many women living long after diagnosis but facing reduced quality of life due to the lasting effects of cancer and its treatments. Researchers are studying an integrative intervention called ADA, which combines physical activity, nutrition, and supportive care to help improve health and quality of life for breast cancer survivors. The ADA intervention lasts 12 weeks and includes weekly one-hour adapted physical activity sessions combined with relaxation and deep breathing exercises. Participants receive short nutrition information sheets and attend two workshops on mobility and daily nutrition. They also set personal health challenges and receive motivational support through check-in calls. An online platform with resources is accessible to participants. The control group attends weekly adapted physical activity sessions based on current cancer survivor care practices. Participants will be assessed over 12 months, focusing on health-related quality of life as the primary outcome. Secondary outcomes include physical activity levels, attitudes towards food, and self-efficacy. The study involves 160 women divided into 20 groups, with analysis considering group effects. Researchers will monitor adherence, collect feedback, and evaluate the real-world effectiveness of this comprehensive lifestyle program for breast cancer survivors.