Concurrent Exercise in Combination With Music Listening in Female Breast Cancer Survivors

This clinical trial aims to compare the effects of a concurrent physical exercise program (aerobic and resistance training) combined with music medicine versus exercise alone on self-perception (self-esteem and body image), physical condition (strength, fatigue, cardiovascular endurance) and general well-being (quality of life and sleep quality) in female breast cancer survivors. The main research question is: \- Is a program that combines physical exercise and music therapy more effective than physical exercise alone in improving self-perception, physical condition, and general well-being in breast cancer survivors? Participants will be randomly assigned to one of two groups: * One group will receive concurrent physical exercise combined with music therapy. * The other group will receive the same exercise program without music therapy. Assessments will be conducted at three time points: before the intervention, immediately after the intervention, and 6 months post-intervention.

Sex

Female

Minimum age

18 Years

Maximum age

75 Years

Inclusion Criteria:

* Women aged between 18 and 75 years with a prior diagnosis of stage 0-III breast cancer.
* Women currently in the survivorship phase of the disease, regardless of the type of medical or surgical treatment received.
* A minimum of six months must have elapsed since the completion of primary treatment.

Exclusion Criteria:

* History of lymphedema secondary to axillary surgery.
* Inability to provide informed consent for participation in the study.
* Prior diagnosis of hearing impairments that hinder or prevent music listening, such as partial or total deafness.
* Prior diagnosis of any central or peripheral neurological condition.
* Presence of comorbidities or conditions that contraindicate participation in a physical exercise program.

  * A preliminary screening of participants will be conducted based on the recommendations of the National Comprehensive Cancer Network (NCCN), considering the risk of potential exercise-induced adverse effects.