What are the dietary taboos in the early stages of rectal cancer

In order to sell food that is about to go bad, many businesses will use special promotions. When we buy and eat these foods, we are likely to develop symptoms of rectal cancer. Moreover, during the treatment period of rectal cancer, many dietary taboos need special attention. So what are the dietary taboos in the early stages of rectal cancer? Regarding this issue, let’s take a closer look below.

1. People with rectal cancer should not eat or should try to eat less fried, smoked, or pickled food.

2. People with rectal cancer should not eat spicy, hot, or irritating foods.

3. Most patients with rectal cancer have symptoms such as loss of appetite, nausea, and even vomiting. Therefore, patients with rectal cancer should not eat high-fat and greasy foods.

4. People with rectal cancer should not drink strong liquor.

5. People with rectal cancer should avoid eating raw food and try to eat less low-fiber food.

Patients with colorectal cancer must eat as little of the above foods as possible, and also pay attention to some matters in life, such as sufficient nutrition in daily meals, and the food should not remain unchanged. The diet of patients with colorectal cancer should be mainly plant-based foods, which should contain more various vegetables, fruits, beans and roughly processed grains.

Most of the symptoms of diarrhea are frequent and thin stools, a feeling of incomplete defecation, or discomfort in the anus, and a feeling of falling. In the late stage, there are symptoms of tenesmus. Blood in the stool: It is one of the common symptoms of rectal cancer. Blood in the stool is an early symptom of rectal cancer. In the early stage of the disease, more than half of the patients have symptoms of blood in the stool. In the early stage, the amount of bleeding is generally small, often on the surface of the stool, often accompanied by dull abdominal pain, and after infection, it becomes thick blood in the stool.

Patients with rectal cancer should pay attention that some patients with rectal cancer will have symptoms of intestinal obstruction in the late stage, so patients will have symptoms of abdominal cramps. If not treated in time, it is likely to cause more serious complications. Therefore, generally at this time, rectal cancer patients also need to carry out relevant care for these diseases.