Postoperative maintenance of rectal cancer

summary

I'm very painful. I'm not only suffering from bloody stool, but also from sticky strips of mucus on the surface of my stool. And there's dark red blood. I'm worried. So I'm worried about going to the bathroom. I'm very happy to see the picture, and I have a lump in my abdomen. The parcel is the kind that can be moved. I've found myself looking worse. My appetite has also dropped a lot. After MRI examination, it was found that rectal cancer was stage II and chemotherapy was recommended. Is chemotherapy harmful after stage 2 operation of rectal cancer? Now let's share the knowledge about postoperative maintenance of rectal cancer.

Postoperative maintenance of rectal cancer

First: diet after rectal cancer surgery. Rectal cancer has something to do with diet, such as eating a lot of red meat, eating too little fruits and vegetables, and living habits, such as sedentary and lack of exercise. The incidence rate of rectal cancer is also increasing. At the same time of active treatment, patients and their families should also pay more attention to the diet after rectal cancer surgery.

Second: the diet is very important in the recovery period after rectal cancer surgery. If the stoma is in the abdomen, in order to reduce exhaust, reduce odor and keep the stool unobstructed, patients should avoid the diet appropriately.

Third: the early diet of rectal cancer patients should be started under the guidance of medical staff. Nutrients in food can promote wound tissue repair, help wound healing and postoperative recovery, shorten the course of treatment, timely supplement of nutrients, plays an important role in postoperative recovery of rectal cancer, some patients fear defecation, dare not eat, so that the body can not get enough supplement, affect the growth of granulation tissue, is not conducive to wound healing.

matters needing attention

Cancer is a disease that needs long-term observation and treatment. We should keep in touch with the treated doctors for a long time. In the first and second years, we should review every three months; in the third to fifth years, we should review every six months; after the fifth year, we should review every year, so as to find out whether there is recurrence or metastasis in time. Once found abnormal, even if the treatment.