Ovarian Cancer and Diet

Tethys41
Tethys41 Member Posts: 1,382 Member
in Ovarian Cancer #1

For some reason, many patients do not want to hear that if they make some lifestyle changes, it may reduce their risk of cancer, recurrance or even help fight cancer.  But for those who are interested this sounds like a very interesting trial, which focuses on the approach I have been taking with regard to my diet.  

http://medicalxpress.com/news/2016-06-human-clinical-trial-uab-diet.html

 

Comments

  • NoTimeForCancer
    NoTimeForCancer Member Posts: 3,506 Member
    #2
    Thank you, Tethys41.  I did a

    Thank you, Tethys41.  I did a quick Google of the ketogenic diet and think this has an interesting starting point:

    https://authoritynutrition.com/ketogenic-diet-101/

  • debrajo
    debrajo Member Posts: 1,095 Member
    edited June 2016 #3
    Thanks!

    I signed up for the Ebook of the diet.  Have already changed my diet a lot, but haven't lost much.  Thanks again Kate  Best, Debrajo

  • Tethys41
    Tethys41 Member Posts: 1,382 Member
    edited June 2016 #4
    Trial

    This trial is still accepting applicants.  They will accept patients with active cancer and those who are in remission. 

  • Bruria18
    Bruria18 Member Posts: 1
    edited January 2017 #5
    Newly diagnosed primary Fallopian tube carcinoma Stage 1A

    Want suggestions for diet - starting chemo this coming Tuesday Jan. 17th.  

  • Tethys41
    Tethys41 Member Posts: 1,382 Member
    edited January 2017 #6
    Diet

    I essentially eat a Paleo diet and have been for 6 years, under the advice of my naturopath.  Organic, veggies, and pastured meats.  During chemo, it can be challenging to eat for a day or two after treatment.  My naturopath recommended smoothies made wtih full fat coconut milk.  You can add protein powder, prerrably a clean product.  Also, bone broth is easy to eat and heals your gut, which the chemo is a bit rough on.  Eat fewer carbohydrates and as little sugar as possible, as research shows that sugar contributes to cancer growth.  

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