Before being diagnosed with bone cancer diet was not important.  Now I'm thinking diet, what foods are good.
446151
not that you don't already know this. But perparing your  food is aalot better for you than over the counter and or going out. you see you tend to obsever more oif what you are putting into your system than what is being proceed. you can't belive the difference. as well as how you well be paying more attetion to what agrees with you.your intake of salt will decress and the oils/grease you once enjoyed can be replaced, with a light olive oil/100%-corn oi, althought you will the importance is watching what you eat. if you enjoy fruits or smooties. you can directly place in a blender and and 1/4 cup of low fat milk and blend to your taste. i have matters of concern where i must watch what i eat.  i am a single partent and i use the same advise i present to you to my family of five and they are more fit, relaxed,  enjoyab le to pleae and reading to them at night relaxes us all. go to a nails place . they also do your feet and it comes with a massage to the legs. invole a freind. go get into a whirl-pool. it is great for your legs.
466889
It depends on what you are needing to add to your diet. Salmon is better for calcium because there are edible bones in the can. As far as for healthier heart, they are about the same.
772711
Yes, my husband was cured of bone cancer with no treatment.  The nurse even told him he was one of the very few that had medical proof that the good Lord healed him.
202974
- All kinds of vegetables would be good, not cooked to oblivion but raw or juiced- tomatoes, most anything green etc. \n- Medicinal mushrooms (shiitake, maitake etc., just google it)\n\nThere are also countless supplements out there that claim to be good for the immune system. Just about non of them of course have any scientific backing for theri claims, but who knows.\n\nJust keep two things in mind: \nALWAYS ask you oncologist before chemo if you are taking something - some supplements/substances are actually counterindicated with certain chemotherapeutica\nALWAYS put chemo first - supplements etc. can be adjunctive to chemo but unless you want to die earlier they should not be instead.
615236
Any good multivitamin would be fine. The fact that you don't have a gall bladder doesn't affect that choice.
855880
see Beating Cancer With Nutrition by Patrick  Quillen for the big scoop on all diets and their effect on cancer. A wonderful book!\nAlso see How to Prevent and Treat Cancer with Natural Medicine by Michael Murray for more discussion and helpful advice.\nGood luck!
828612
an healthy diet rich in high fiber and low cholesterol food-including veggies and whole gain food .\n\n\nFYI: healthy food are our friend
382772
They are both good for you.  I don't think either one is better, but you should have an equal amount of each.  As far as changing your meals, I would talk to your doctor, let them know your daily diet and see what they say.  Be sure you follow your doctors advice.
982855
I know, every time I turn on the TV or read an article it's about how something that was once good for you can now cause cancer, right? I think most of it is exaggerated though. I believe if you eat in moderation and stay away from eating out too much, you're gonna be just fine. And even if you don't, you're gonna be just fine. Just remember , food is fuel and whatever we eat should make our bodies feel good. Always remember what might taste really good, is not always good for us. But I think you already know this.
431979
Complex and contingent on the type of cancer.  NCI.gov and FDA.gov have links to sites with information on just that.  The problem is, the more research that is done, the more the perspective changes.  For example, folic acid was thought to reduce the risk of heart disease in women but a recent study showed probably not, nor did aspirin.  With respect to cancer, eating only what God put on this earth without the preservatives and artificial substances, seems to be the best route.  Certainly the cabbage family, especially broccoli and the beta-kerotenes have been studied extensively as have the omega 3 fatty acids.  The list is extensive.  Basically when on chemotherapy, cold soft food works the best, if taking a platinum drug, lemon flavors help tolerate the metallic taste.  When on radiation a low residue diet without dairy products is best and when recovering from surgery, well, it depends on the type of surgery.  Most people don't get enough protein or iron in their diets and these are critical for cancer patients.
454614
I think cancer is spread to your back bone but don't worry but cancer is stop at current place to use herbal product "Activated Quercetin" and visit this link:\nhttp://www.starherb.com/Breast-Health_s/Breast_Health.html
335299
The person should be able to eat the same type of diet they were eating before the stroke, unless they developed something like diabetes from the stroke.\n\nIf you want to make a dinner and don't want to call and ask them about their diet, stick to cooking something fairly simple and healthy, no salt or very low salt is always good.  Baked foods are better than fried foods, etc.
855074
sadly enough its usually stuff thats good for us...\n broccolli,cauliflouer,beans... normally don't have problem w/ chicken, that might be what you put on it,before you cook it. BEANO before meals does work tho
281695
Salmon is great because it has Omega 3 fatty acids, which are good for your heart. Chicken is also good, especially the white meat. Most fish are good for you. Avoid meats that are high in fat, such as sausages, bacon, pork chops, hot dogs, etc. You can indulge in red meat now and then, but don't make a habit of it. If you can have a couple of meatless days each week, go for it. You actually may not miss it.
814600
Fish! Trust me it is full of protein and good "brain food".\n\nTry eating a Tuna and salad sandwich... hopefully you like tuna :)
362937
Eat a variety of nutrient-rich foods. You need more than 40 different nutrients for good health, and no single food supplies them all. Your daily food selection should include bread and other whole-grain products; fruits; vegetables; dairy products; and meat, poultry, fish and other protein foods. How much you should eat depends on your calorie needs. Use the Food Guide Pyramid and the Nutrition Facts panel on food labels as handy references. \n\nEnjoy plenty of whole grains, fruits and vegetables. Surveys show most Americans don't eat enough of these foods. Do you eat 6-11 servings from the bread, rice, cereal and pasta group, 3 of which should be whole grains? Do you eat 2-4 servings of fruit and 3-5 servings of vegetables? If you don't enjoy some of these at first, give them another chance. Look through cookbooks for tasty ways to prepare unfamiliar foods. \n\nMaintain a healthy weight. The weight that's right for you depends on many factors including your sex, height, age and heredity. Excess body fat increases your chances for high blood pressure, heart disease, stroke, diabetes, some types of cancer and other illnesses. But being too thin can increase your risk for osteoporosis, menstrual irregularities and other health problems. If you're constantly losing and regaining weight, a registered dietitian can help you develop sensible eating habits for successful weight management. Regular exercise is also important to maintaining a healthy weight. \n\nEat moderate portions. If you keep portion sizes reasonable, it's easier to eat the foods you want and stay healthy. Did you know the recommended serving of cooked meat is 3 ounces, similar in size to a deck of playing cards? A medium piece of fruit is 1 serving and a cup of pasta equals 2 servings. A pint of ice cream contains 4 servings. Refer to the Food Guide Pyramid for information on recommended serving sizes. \n\nEat regular meals. Skipping meals can lead to out-of-control hunger, often resulting in overeating. When you're very hungry, it's also tempting to forget about good nutrition. Snacking between meals can help curb hunger, but don't eat so much that your snack becomes an entire meal. \n\nReduce, don't eliminate certain foods. Most people eat for pleasure as well as nutrition. If your favorite foods are high in fat, salt or sugar, the key is moderating how much of these foods you eat and how often you eat them. \nIdentify major sources of these ingredients in your diet and make changes, if necessary. Adults who eat high-fat meats or whole-milk dairy products at every meal are probably eating too much fat. Use the Nutrition Facts panel on the food label to help balance your choices. \n\nChoosing skim or low-fat dairy products and lean cuts of meat such as flank steak and beef round can reduce fat intake significantly. \n\nIf you love fried chicken, however, you don't have to give it up. Just eat it less often. When dining out, share it with a friend, ask for a take-home bag or a smaller portion. \n\n\nBalance your food choices over time. Not every food has to be "perfect." When eating a food high in fat, salt or sugar, select other foods that are low in these ingredients. If you miss out on any food group one day, make up for it the next. Your food choices over several days should fit together into a healthy pattern. \n\nKnow your diet pitfalls. To improve your eating habits, you first have to know what's wrong with them. Write down everything you eat for three days. Then check your list according to the rest of these tips. Do you add a lot of butter, creamy sauces or salad dressings? Rather than eliminating these foods, just cut back your portions. Are you getting enough fruits and vegetables? If not, you may be missing out on vital nutrients. \n\nMake changes gradually. Just as there are no "superfoods" or easy answers to a healthy diet, don't expect to totally revamp your eating habits overnight
230231
you need to rephrase your sentence,its hard to understand what you are talking about.\n\n\nGood diets include a variety of fruits,vegetables,lean protein,whole grains and legumes,as well as vitmains,minerals and other phyto nutrients,and enough esential fats found in nuts,seeds,flax and fish oil.That combined with caloric consumption control and exercise makes for a good diet.\n\nBad diets include proccessed foods,chemical laden preservative foods,cokes,candies,pies,sugary colas and other fried,greasy and calorie laden snack items,Hormone injected meat and white flour goods.