ABSTRACT
Esophageal carcinoma (CA) represents a significant global health risk, attributable to its origin from esophageal epithelium, among many other associated risk factors. Its alarming rise in younger age groups, especially among females, is concerning, even though historically, it has been more common in older populations. This modification emphasizes how complex the interaction of genetic susceptibility, environmental factors, and lifestyle choices is in determining the course of a disease. It is impossible to overstate the importance of an early diagnosis and multidisciplinary care, especially for younger patients where delayed detection is expected. Through the use of evidence-based practices, physical therapy has emerged as a crucial part of the overall care of patients with esophageal cancer. The six-minute walk test (6MWT), a popular physiotherapy evaluation tool, can be used to evaluate functional ability and exercise tolerance. Understanding how well younger people can exercise using the 6MWT is significant since they have more excellent exercise capacity than older people. This test helps physiotherapists evaluate the improvement of a patient's exercise capacity before and after the rehabilitation. In this case study, the 31-year-old woman's incredible recovery from esophageal cancer was made possible by extensive cardio-respiratory physiotherapy rehabilitation, demonstrating the significant influence of this physiotherapeutic intervention on functional status and general well-being. Through this study, we contribute to the advancement of scientific knowledge as well as the caring, patient-centered ideology that guides oncology treatment today.