Does cooking affect the nutritional value of vegetables?
Cooking vegetables and fruits can help you better absorb certain nutrients, like carotenoids (compounds that give vegetables and fruits their colors). Microwaving and steaming are the best ways to preserve the nutrients, while boiling, especially for a long time, can leach out the water-soluble vitamins.
Should I juice my vegetables and fruits?
Juicing can add variety to your diet and can be a good way to get vegetables and fruits, especially if you have trouble chewing or swallowing. Juicing also helps the body absorb some of the nutrients in vegetables and fruits. But juices may be less filling than whole vegetables and fruits, and they contain less fiber. Drinking a lot of fruit juice can add extra calories to a person’s diet, too.
Buy juice products that are 100% vegetable or fruit juices and pasteurized to remove harmful germs. These are better for everyone, but are especially important for people who may have weak immune systems, such as those getting chemotherapy.
Vegetarian diets
Do vegetarian diets reduce the risk of cancer coming back?
No direct evidence has shown that vegetarian diets help reduce the risk of cancer coming back when compared to a diet that contains meat and is high in vegetables, fruits, and whole grains and low in red meats. But vegetarian diets can be good for you because they tend to be low in saturated fat and high in fiber, vitamins, and phytochemicals.
Vegetarian diets are in line with the American Cancer Society Nutrition Guidelines for the Prevention of Cancer. See our documents Vegetarianism and American Cancer Society Guidelines on Nutrition and Physical Activity for Cancer Prevention for more information.
Water and other fluids
How much water and other fluids should I drink?
Symptoms like fatigue (extreme tiredness), light-headedness, dry mouth, a bad taste in the mouth, and nausea can be caused by dehydration (loss of fluid from the body). To help prevent these problems, survivors should try to take in enough fluids. This is especially important if you are losing fluid, such as through vomiting or diarrhea.
Healthy adult men need about 3.7 liters of water a day, while women need about 2.7 liters, but most of this fluid comes from foods. (Note: A liter is a little over a quart.)
If you are having trouble eating or drinking or are losing fluid (because of problems with vomiting or diarrhea, for instance), you may not be able to take in enough fluid. You should talk with your health care team because you might need to be treated with intravenous (IV) fluids.
เราต้องต่อสู้กับ gyeongmo
เปลี่ยนต่อ คิม ,เราต้องต่อสู้กับ gyeongmo
เปลี่ยนต่อ คิม ,เราต้องต่อสู้กับ gyeongmo
เปลี่ยนต่อ คิม ,เราต้องต่อสู้กับ gyeongmo
เปลี่ยนต่อ คิม ,เราต้องต่อสู้กับ gyeongmo
เปลี่ยนต่อ คิม ,เราต้องต่อสู้กับ gyeongmo
เปลี่ยนต่อ คิม ,เราต้องต่อสู้กับ gyeongmo
เปลี่ยนต่อ คิม ,
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..