What is the prognosis for the treatment of stage 1 and 2 nasopharyngeal carcinoma? What can I eat in my daily diet?

The incidence of nasopharyngeal carcinoma is high in my country, mostly in the south, so it should be taken seriously. So, what is the treatment for stage 1 and 2 nasopharyngeal carcinoma? What can you eat in your daily diet?

Treatment for stage 1 and 2 nasopharyngeal carcinoma.

Nasopharyngeal carcinoma stage 1

When treating the first stage of nasopharyngeal carcinoma, a single radiotherapy is usually used to treat the tumor in the nasopharynx and preventive external radiotherapy is used for the lymph nodes in the neck. Nasopharyngeal carcinoma generally does not require adjuvant chemotherapy. Nasopharyngeal tumors are usually treated with a single radiotherapy, and the neck lymph nodes are treated with preventive external radiotherapy. I nasopharyngeal carcinoma generally does not require adjuvant chemotherapy. The treatment of early IIa nasopharyngeal carcinoma with small tumors and no lymph node metastasis is usually treated with a single radiotherapy, external radiotherapy for nasopharyngeal tumors, and preventive radiotherapy for the neck.

Stage II nasopharyngeal carcinoma

Patients with small nasopharyngeal carcinoma tumors and no lymph node metastasis are usually treated with single radiotherapy, external radiotherapy for nasopharyngeal tumors and prophylactic radiotherapy for the neck.

What can patients with nasopharyngeal cancer eat in their daily diet?

1. Eat more anti-pharyngeal cancer foods such as leafy vegetables, taro, konjac, cucumber, dandelion, kiwi, toad, frog, pupae, snake meat, mussels, etc.

2. Figs, eggplant, walnuts, mung beans, red beans, sunflower seeds, rapeseed, persimmons, black plums, watermelons, cucumbers, pumpkins, asparagus, lemons, dates, loaches, catfish, crabs, chicken blood, yellow catfish, eels, sharks, herrings, crabs, jellyfish, pig brains, sheep brains, duck blood, goose blood, mackerel, and sea cucumbers.