What should not be eaten for cervical cancer

Generally speaking, patients with cervical cancer often undergo chemotherapy, which may lead to poor digestive tract function. Therefore, such patients generally avoid eating raw, cold, and stimulating foods, such as crabs, shrimps, and peppers, so as to avoid poor absorption or stimulation of cancerous cells. Patients with cervical cancer should also pay attention to their diet in their daily lives. They should not eat spicy foods or foods that are easy to get angry. These foods can cause increased vaginal secretions, thereby aggravating the condition of cervical cancer. There are generally no contraindications for cervical cancer, because cervical cancer is related to human papillomavirus infection, so it has little to do with diet or hormone levels.

Cervical cancer 2b radiotherapy course

External irradiation is a technique that uses precision radiotherapy. It is usually irradiated about 25 times. The number of irradiations can be appropriately increased according to the patient's condition. It takes 5 weeks to complete external irradiation treatment. Intracavitary radiotherapy is generally controlled within 1-2 weeks. The total radiotherapy time is guaranteed to be completed within eight weeks as much as possible, which can achieve better treatment results. The course of treatment is related to the radiotherapy method.

Can I have sex if I have cervical cancer?

Cervical cancer is a common gynecological malignancy. The lesion occurs in the cervix. Therefore, once cervical cancer is diagnosed, it is not recommended to have sex before surgical treatment. Because the tissues in the cervix are invaded by cancer cells, there will be problems of ulceration, suppuration and infection. If you have sex, contact bleeding is likely to occur. Severe lesions are prone to heavy bleeding, which is life-threatening. Surgery is the main treatment for patients in stages I and II. For pathological types with deep uterine myometrium invasion, lymph node metastasis, vascular tumor thrombosis, incomplete tumor resection, poor tumor differentiation or poor prognosis, adjuvant radiotherapy is required after surgery, and chemotherapy is added when necessary. If you have cervical cancer and have not received any treatment, it is best not to have sex. If you have sex, the cervical cancer tissue may bleed if it is subjected to external force, and the bleeding may last for a very long time, and the amount of bleeding may be large.