Is it good to exercise every day if you have gallbladder cancer?

Is it good to exercise every day if you have gallbladder cancer? Many gallbladder cancer patients have this misunderstanding, thinking that they should rest during the recovery period and try to participate in less exercise, fearing that the patient's body can't bear it. In fact, this understanding is wrong. A professor at a famous Chinese medicine tumor hospital pointed out that gallbladder cancer patients should do more exercise during the recovery period, which can enhance the patient's resistance, prevent the occurrence of side effects in the later stage of gallbladder cancer treatment, and avoid the recurrence of gallbladder cancer.

1. How to exercise during the recovery period of gallbladder cancer patients During the recovery period of gallbladder cancer patients, exercise should be moderate and should be flexible according to the original physical condition and exercise habits. Generally speaking, the intensity of exercise should not be too high. Excessive exercise is difficult for patients to tolerate and is harmful to the body. Too little exercise will not achieve the effect of exercise. It can be adjusted according to heartbeat, breathing, and self-feeling.
2. The seriousness of gallbladder cancer patients not paying attention to physical exercise during the recovery period. The continuation of life of gallbladder cancer patients is the same as that of normal people, and they succeed by exercising constantly. If gallbladder cancer patients let their family members do everything at home, they will give up the best opportunity to mobilize their body's potential and disease resistance. This will increase the patient's weakness and powerlessness, and make them doubt their lives, or even lose confidence, which is not conducive to recovery from the disease.
The optimal exercise load for patients during the recovery period should be 90-100 beats per minute, with deeper and faster breathing but no severe shortness of breath, a good feeling, and a little fatigue but no obvious discomfort. If the heart rate exceeds 100 beats per minute and there is obvious shortness of breath and discomfort, the intensity of exercise should be reduced or gradually stopped.