Breast cancer symptoms and treatment

Breast cancer is a malignant tumor of the breast epithelial tissue. Breast cancer can metastasize to other organs of the body through the blood and lymphatic system, leading to physical failure and life-threatening. You should pay attention to regular physical examinations. If conditions permit, you can do breast cancer screening to strive for early detection, early diagnosis, and early treatment. The early symptoms are not obvious. As the disease progresses, breast tumors, nipple discharge, local skin depressions forming dimple signs or orange peel-like changes may appear in the middle and late stages. After diagnosis, choose a treatment plan as soon as possible. The current plans include surgical resection, radiotherapy and chemotherapy, endocrine therapy, targeted drug therapy, etc., to extend survival time as much as possible.

Can breast cancer patients drink milk?

Breast cancer is a malignant tumor of the breast. If breast cancer occurs, you can drink milk. Milk contains certain proteins and trace elements, which are beneficial to human health. Moreover, milk will not affect breast cancer, will not cause tumor recurrence or metastasis, and will not cause breast cancer to grow. Clinically, a high-protein diet is generally recommended after breast cancer occurs. You can eat protein-rich foods, such as soy products, lean meat, fish, and of course, you can also drink dairy products. People with breast cancer can also eat a variety of vegetables and fruits appropriately, which can provide vitamins and trace elements and contribute to the health of the body.

Breast cancer dietary taboos

For those with a clear diagnosis of breast cancer, there are generally no special dietary taboos. During surgical treatment, a high-nutrition diet is the main course, and spicy foods are prohibited. Generally, after a clear diagnosis, the treatment of breast cancer requires a comprehensive treatment plan based on the specific stage and molecular typing of the tumor, including surgery, radiotherapy, endocrine therapy, chemotherapy and targeted therapy. With the application of comprehensive treatment plans, the cure rate of breast cancer is gradually increasing, and most have a good survival period. Male breast cancer is generally rare, accounting for 1% of breast cancer. The age of onset is higher than that of women, the course of the disease is longer, and it is easy to be ignored.