Treatment of Breast Cancer

Breast cancer is a malignant tumor of the breast epithelial tissue, which is more common in women. The cause of breast cancer is related to genetic factors, the living environment and eating habits, and the marriage and childbearing situation. The early symptoms are not obvious, and breast lumps, nipple discharge, and skin changes in the affected area may appear in the middle and late stages. It is necessary to seek medical attention in time, make a clear diagnosis through examination, and try to obtain surgical treatment. On the one hand, the diseased tissue can be removed to reduce the burden on the body, and on the other hand, pathological examination and immunohistochemistry examination can be performed to provide relevant basis for later radiotherapy, chemotherapy, endocrine therapy, and targeted therapy. Choosing an appropriate treatment plan can effectively control and stabilize the progression of the disease.

Can breast cancer patients drink juice?

Breast cancer is a very common malignant tumor in women. In very rare cases, men may also develop breast cancer. Women with breast cancer can drink some fruit juice appropriately. There is no special taboo. It depends on your taste. Some seasonal fruits, squeezed juice, or eaten directly can supplement vitamins, some trace elements, electrolytes, water, etc. The nutritional value of fruit juice is also relatively high, but it may be better to eat fresh fruits directly. The treatment of breast cancer should adopt comprehensive and integrated treatment, including surgery, radiotherapy, chemotherapy, endocrine therapy, targeted drug therapy, etc.

What should you pay attention to in postoperative care for breast cancer?

Breast cancer is a very common disease in clinical practice. After diagnosis, there are no surgical contraindications and surgery is required for treatment. The following nursing measures should be taken after surgery: First, move the limbs, especially the lower limbs, during bed rest to prevent deep vein thrombosis and pulmonary embolism in the lower limbs. Second, turn over frequently when lying in bed to prevent skin bedsores, cough out phlegm to prevent lung infection. Third, get out of bed and move around early after surgery to prevent gastrointestinal dysfunction. Fourth, observe the healing and drainage of the wound after surgery to prevent wound infection from being discovered in time and affecting wound healing.