Food taboos for liver cancer patients. What to do in late stage liver cancer

Liver cancer is a malignant tumor. Generally, there is no hope of cure in the late stage. For patients with advanced liver cancer, they should take good care of themselves in the limited life in their later years, look at the limited life optimistically and not be depressed all day long. Experts recommend that patients in the late stage of liver cancer should do more exercise and actively cooperate with treatment. The specific practices are as follows:

In the late stage of liver cancer, some physical exercises should be done. If the physical condition allows, it is not enough to just rest. You can do what you can according to your actual situation, because these light housework can reduce the patient's irritability on the one hand, and enhance the patient's physical fitness on the other hand, such as walking, Tai Chi, Qigong, etc. However, some intense exercises, such as ball games, are not suitable. Appropriate exercise can restore the patient's mood, and the patient will not be idle at home all day, thinking that he is a patient all the time, which increases the mental burden. Third, if the patient rests at home all day, it will lead to blood inactivity and some sequelae, such as paralysis. Therefore, while actively taking diet therapy, liver cancer patients can strengthen exercise, return to work and work with their colleagues, and put down their mental burden to a certain extent, which is beneficial without any harm.

Dietary precautions for liver cancer patients: Liver cancer patients should avoid overeating and picky eating. Foods that liver cancer patients should avoid include: rooster, Muscovy duck, clams, silkworm pupae, mutton, pork head, crab, snail, dog meat, shrimp, eel, bamboo shoots, pepper, fried food, cigarettes, alcohol, etc. Many of these foods are considered to be hair-raising foods.

Therefore, patients with advanced liver cancer cannot stay at home all day long. They must face life with optimism. Although the remaining life is limited, they must deal with it positively and optimistically. As patients, they must do the relevant nursing work and accompany the patients through the last journey of their lives.