Understanding the interaction between food and treatment
What, how much, and when patients eat, as well as dietary supplement use, impact the efficacy of cancer therapy.
What, how much, and when patients eat, as well as dietary supplement use, impact the efficacy of cancer therapy.
This column explores the complementary strategies and practices that can help cancer patients stay as healthy as possible during treatment. This month, the author explains the rationale for the column in My Story.
In men with early-stage prostate cancer, a diet rich in zinc may increase their chance of surviving the disease, according to a study presented at the Annual Meeting of the American Association for Cancer Research.
Frequent red meat eaters may have a greater chance of developing bladder cancer, according to a study presented at the Annual Meeting of the American Association for Cancer Research.
The anticancer properties of olives have been highlighted in two research papers.
High intake of sweetened beverages may be associated with an increased risk for breast cancer recurrence among women previously treated for early-stage disease, say researchers who presented their finings at the Frontiers in Cancer Prevention Research Conference in Houston in December.