The 3 best ways to care for lymphoma

Lymphoma is a relatively serious disease that causes great mental and physical harm to patients, so good care can alleviate patients' mental and physical pain and facilitate the treatment of the disease.

Spiritual care

When the patient's diagnosis is clear, the family members should first be able to bear the blow and try to control their emotions. At the same time, they should encourage the patient to actively accept treatment, try their best to make the patient feel the caress and support of the family, and enhance the confidence to overcome the disease. Dispel the patient's idea of ​​giving up treatment, tell the patient frankly about the condition, and let the patient know the content and method of the treatment, possible side effects, and the best possible result of the treatment, so as to help the patient build up a tenacious fighting spirit.

Diet care

It is advisable to eat more foods that have anti-malignant lymphoma effects: toad, frog, taro, water chestnut, taro, walnut, litchi, yellow catfish, snail, sheep tripe, oyster, barley, mung bean, bitter melon, wax gourd, etc.

Avoid spicy and irritating foods such as onions, garlic, ginger, cinnamon, etc.; avoid stimulant drinks such as coffee, and hot foods such as mutton, dog meat, leeks, and pepper.

Regular review

In the first year after the end of regular treatment, the patient should be reexamined every 3 months; thereafter, every 6 months. Pay attention to whether the patient has repeated infections, fatigue, irregular fever, superficial lymphadenopathy, or abnormal signals during reexamination. See a doctor in time to control the condition.