What can breast cancer eat? What can't breast cancer eat

summary

Recently, the breast has been suffering from pain. I feel that the breast will be particularly painful. I can't sleep well at night, and I will wake up with pain if I turn over. Later, I felt a lump in my breast. After I went to the hospital for examination, the doctor said that I had breast cancer. We immediately treated it, and now it's obviously better. Let's share what breast cancer can eat and can't eat.

What can breast cancer eat? What can't breast cancer eat

First: the supply of digestible protein food, such as milk, eggs, fish, bean products, can improve the body's anti-cancer ability. Milk and eggs can improve the protein disorder after radiotherapy.

Second: eat appropriate amount of sugar to supplement calories. High dose radiotherapy can destroy the glucose metabolism in patients, decrease the glycogen sharply, increase the lactic acid in the blood, and aggravate the insufficiencies of insulin function. Therefore, the effect of supplementing glucose is better. In addition, honey, rice, noodles, potatoes and other foods rich in sugar should be eaten more to supplement calories.

Third, vitamin A and C can prevent the malignant transformation and proliferation of cells and increase the stability of epithelial cells. Vitamin C can also prevent the general symptoms of radiation injury and increase the level of white blood cells; vitamin E can promote cell division and delay cell aging; vitamin B1 can promote the appetite of patients and reduce the symptoms caused by radiotherapy. Therefore, we should eat more foods rich in the above vitamins, such as fresh vegetables, fruits, sesame oil, Cereals, beans and animal viscera.

matters needing attention

Closely observe the changes of the disease. Patients with breast cancer were operated under continuous epidural anesthesia and combined intravenous anesthesia. After operation, they should be given supine position and closely monitored blood pressure, pulse and respiration. After the breast cancer patients are awake and their vital signs are stable, they are given semi reclining position to facilitate breathing and drainage, and avoid or reduce the limb edema on the operation side. Observe whether the wound dressing is dry. In the early stage, negative pressure suction or chest band bandage and sandbag pressure were used to assist skin graft adhesion to avoid subcutaneous hematocele and effusion. Pay attention to whether the negative pressure drainage is unobstructed and the limb blood supply on the operation side.