Can esophagus cancer drink chicken soup
summary
My father was diagnosed with esophageal cancer at the beginning of this year. He often feels sternal pain and food retention when swallowing food. When swallowing food or drinking water, he feels the process is slow and has the feeling of retention. Moreover, he feels stuffy and uncomfortable behind the sternum. Now he is not so uncomfortable. Today, I would like to share with you whether we can drink chicken soup for esophageal cancer.
Can esophagus cancer drink chicken soup
Diet 1: Patients with esophageal cancer should not eat high iodine food. Cancer patients eat seafood, such as crabs, shrimps, scaleless fish, kelp, etc., including iodized food and iodized salt, the lump will burst. Iodide widely exists in seawater. Iodide can promote the dissolution of soft tissue, so it has the effect of expectorant, which is good for benign tumor and vascular sclerosis.
Diet 2: it's very important not to drink. Before the Ming Dynasty, China was a low concentration wine, so the story of Wusong fighting tiger in Song Dynasty in Outlaws of the marsh is pure fiction. It was not until the Ming Dynasty that distillation came into being
Diet 3: don't eat spicy food, and you can't put these condiments when cooking. For example: pepper, ginger, pepper, green onion, garlic and so on. It is very easy to cause blood heat rash. The reason why cancer patients always eat spicy food in restaurants is that they can't control the food they eat at home. How to make the food delicious? Don't use these spicy things to improve the taste, use the old soup. The simplest old soup is to boil carp and chicken. Use this soup for stew.
matters needing attention
Regular living and good mood and sleep can prevent depression. The family members should ask the patients to do some housework and physical exercise, especially breathing exercise. They should often urge the patients to do deep breathing exercise and cough effectively, especially the patients with a history of smoking (smokers should quit smoking). Family members can also kowtow the patient's back, 2-3 times a day (the operator's five fingers together, half clenching fist, kowtowing from bottom to top), to help the patient expectorate.