Can people with stomach cancer eat stone frogs?

The general dietary principle for gastric cancer is to eat digestible food, food rich in protein and fat, and cooked well, and try to reduce the content of crude fiber in the food. Rough food that is difficult to digest can aggravate the patient's condition. So can gastric cancer patients eat stone frogs?

Cancer patients should avoid eating wild animals to prevent digestive system dysfunction due to low immunity. Long-term diarrhea should be checked for routine stool examination and occult blood. If there is infection, antibiotics should be used. Traditional Chinese medicine should use drugs that strengthen the intestines and stop diarrhea.
Eat small meals frequently. Patients who have undergone subtotal gastrectomy should eat small meals frequently, 67 times a day. Eating at regular times and quantitatively can keep the stomach from being empty and gradually adapt to the digestive function of the residual stomach. Eating small meals frequently should be an important dietary system for patients after gastric cancer resection. Eat dry and liquid food separately. In order to prolong the retention time of food in the stomach, only eat relatively dry food during meals and do not drink water. You can drink water 30 minutes after meals to prevent food from being quickly washed into the small intestine, and it can slowly pass through the small intestine and promote further absorption of food. Limit carbohydrate intake to prevent dumping syndrome.