What can stomach cancer eat

Gastric cancer patients generally have poor digestive function and poor nutrient absorption, so you can eat some high-nutrition, disease-resistant foods, such as black chicken, beef, rabbit meat, freshwater fish, etc. The gastric tube will be removed three days after surgery, and then try to let the patient drink water. If you can drink water, you can try to let the patient eat rice soup. Don't eat too much each time, you can eat several times a day to let the gastrointestinal tract adapt to eating. The diet of gastric cancer patients is very important, and they must eat foods rich in protein, vitamins, minerals and nutrients.

How to cure mid-stage stomach cancer?

Mid-stage gastric cancer is a potentially curable type of gastric cancer and a malignant type of gastric cancer. If it is discovered, surgical resection is actively performed, and standardized chemotherapy, targeted drug therapy, etc. are performed after surgery. At the same time, if no symptoms such as metastasis are found after five years, it can be considered clinically cured. When gastric cancer is in the mid-stage, most tumors have penetrated into the muscular layer of the stomach wall, accompanied by enlarged perigastric lymph nodes, but there is no distant tumor metastasis. Most gastric cancer patients in my country are in the mid-stage or mid-late stage, and the main treatment method is surgery.

What are the early symptoms of stomach cancer?

The manifestations of gastric cancer are basically the same as those of gastritis, chronic gastritis and ulcers in the early stage. In the middle and late stages and in the advanced stage, the manifestations of gastric cancer are more obvious, such as discomfort in the abdomen and upper abdomen after meals, swelling and pain, and there may be some black stool in the digestive tract. If you lose weight, pay special attention and check your stomach problems. There are generally no obvious symptoms in the early stage of gastric cancer. A few patients may experience mild symptoms such as abdominal distension and indigestion, which are not easy to attract attention and are often regarded as ordinary gastritis and ignored. If you find that the nature and pattern of pain are different from usual, or the treatment effect is poor, and the patient has symptoms such as thinness and anemia, you should be highly alert to the possibility of cancer.