Helpful Tips And Advice On Living With Cancer

By Dominique Stenger


There are 4 stages of ovarian cancer. In stage I the cancer is confined to one or both ovaries. In stage II it has spread outside of the ovaries to the uterus or fallopian tubes. In Stage III the cancer has spread outside of the pelvic area but still within the abdomen. Stage IV means the cancer has started to spread throughout the body.

Try to reduce the amount of sugar that you consume, as part of your daily diet. Cancer cells survive on sugar, so taking sugar out of your daily diet can help eliminate cancer cells. This strategy may not work alone, but in conjunction with multiple strategies, it will do just fine.

Cancer is a word that most people dread hearing all their lives. Many don't even get regular check-ups for fear of this word. But by taking advantage of the latest cancer screening tests, such as mammography and colonoscopy, you will give yourself the best odds of never having to hear the dreaded "C" word!

Lung cancer is one of the most deadly cancers. It is very difficult to treat, but scientists have discovered that diet may play a major role in reducing the incidence of this type of cancer. A diet low in fat and high in fruits, tomatoes and green vegetables all can reduce the risk. In fact, studies show that apples can reduce the risk of lung cancer by as much as 50 per cent!

Do not be afraid to ask for help following your cancer diagnosis. Friends and family members often want to do everything they can to assist you; let them pick up items from the grocery store, take you to appointments or make you dinner. It makes them feel good to do something for you, and it makes your life a little easier.

Do not be afraid to ask for help following your cancer diagnosis. Friends and family members often want to do everything they can to assist you; let them pick up items from the grocery store, take you to appointments or make you dinner. It makes them feel good to do something for you, and it makes your life a little easier.

If you are taking care of someone with cancer, it is important to address your own feelings and fears. By working through your own needs, you will be a better support to the person you love, and you will be able to listen to them more effectively. If you need to, seek out another person who can be your sounding board when things get difficult.

If you have figured out your family's medical history as it pertains to cancer, you should talk to the professionals about what you can do going forward. Cancer specialists will know exactly what steps you can take to make sure that the disease is caught in time so that you can lead a normal, healthy life.

Working to reduce your exposure to radiation is one of the best ways you can prevent cancer. Now, the jury's still out on whether or not cell-phone usage puts you at a higher risk of things like brain tumors, but there is a direct link between cancer and radiation. So do what you can to avoid radiation.

The dreaded disease is less ominous once you know more about it. Knowledge is a shield. These tips have increased your knowledge and may help you fend off cancer. Or they may help you cope with it if you or a loved one has it.




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