Dietary guidance for cervical precancerous lesions

The treatment of cervical precancerous lesions is a matter of great concern to many patients. In fact, for patients with cervical precancerous lesions, the treatment of the disease is one aspect, but the patient's diet cannot be ignored. At any stage of the disease, patients should actively cooperate with their diet.

Early stage of the disease. If cervical precancerous lesions are found early, generally satisfactory results can be achieved, with less damage to the patient's digestive system and no effect on appetite. At this time, the main focus is on enhancing disease resistance, improving immunity, appropriately supplementing nutrients such as protein, sugar, fat, vitamins, and maintaining a balanced and reasonable diet.

In special circumstances, if the patient has heavy vaginal bleeding, she should take some blood-enriching, hemostatic and anti-cancer foods, such as lotus root, coix seed, black fungus, black plum, etc.; those with watery leucorrhea should eat more nourishing foods such as soft-shelled turtle, pigeon eggs, chicken, etc.

After surgery. After surgery, the patient is weak. In order to promote the body to recover as soon as possible, the diet should replenish qi and blood, and replenish essence. Yam, longan, mulberry, wolfberry, pig liver, turtle, sesame, etc. are all ideal choices. They can often change the mode and make exquisite dishes for patients to eat.

During radiotherapy. Radiotherapy is very harmful to the patient's body, and digestive symptoms such as nausea, vomiting, and anorexia may occur. At this time, the conditioning is mainly to nourish blood and nourish yin. The diet should be as light and delicious as possible, and avoid greasy food. Beef, pork liver, lotus root, fungus, spinach, celery, water chestnut, etc. can be eaten; radiotherapy can induce radiation cystitis. A diet that clears heat and dampness, nourishes yin and detoxifies should be given, such as watermelon, coix seed, red bean, water chestnut, lotus root, spinach, etc., to relieve the patient's urinary system symptoms.

Good eating habits can help patients treat the disease as soon as possible, but cervical precancerous lesions are not easy to cure, so patients must pay attention to the disease and treat it as soon as possible. At the same time, the patient's mood also has a great impact on the disease, so an optimistic attitude is the most critical.