Is it OK to run if you have nasopharyngeal cancer?

If you have nasopharyngeal cancer, you can do moderate jogging and aerobic exercise, but try not to do strenuous exercise. You should also pay attention to keeping a good mood, not being nervous or anxious, and not having some adverse symptoms of staying up late. You need to maintain your physical fitness. Nasopharyngeal cancer patients can run, but they should pay attention to slow jogging. They can run appropriately during treatment, but not strenuous exercise. Exercise should be integrated into daily life habits. You can go outdoors more often and choose an environment with better air quality. Nasopharyngeal cancer can take any form of exercise.

What to do if nasopharyngeal carcinoma metastasizes to the lymph nodes

If the metastatic lymph nodes are limited to the posterior pharynx, or the neck is above the lower edge of the cricoid cartilage and is less than 6 cm, and the primary lesion is limited to the nose, pharyngeal orifice, and pharyngeal nasal cavity, it is still in stage II; patients are advised to drink more hot water, eat more fruits and fresh vegetables, try not to eat spicy and irritating foods, and quit smoking and drinking. Patients with nasopharyngeal carcinoma often metastasize to the lymph nodes in the neck, which can be unilateral or bilateral.

I suffered from nasopharyngeal cancer for a year and was cured. Five years have passed!

According to the current treatment standards, if there is no local recurrence and no distant metastasis within 5 years after the treatment of nasopharyngeal carcinoma, this situation is clinically cured, but there may still be a risk of tumor recurrence, but the risk of recurrence is relatively low. How long a nasopharyngeal carcinoma patient can live after 5 years mainly depends on the individual's medical treatment and recovery. For nasopharyngeal carcinoma, life expectancy is mainly delayed through treatment. For late-stage nasopharyngeal carcinoma, attention should be paid to observing the progression of the disease and the patient's vital signs. Currently, the treatment of nasopharyngeal carcinoma is relatively standardized.