Måltidsersättning cancer
Nutrition During Cancer Treatment
What is nutrition?
Nutrition is what you eat and drink and how your body uses it. Good nutrition is important for good health. A healthy diet includes a variety of foods and liquids that have nutrients (vitamins, minerals, proteins, carbohydrates, fats, and water) your body needs.
Good nutrition for people with cancer may differ from what we think of as healthy
People with cancer often need to follow diets that are different from what we think of as healthy. For most people, a healthy diet includes lots of whole grains, fruits and vegetables, modest amounts of protein, and small amounts of sugar, alcohol, salt, and unhealthy fats.
When you have cancer, though, you may need extra protein and calories. To eat enough protein and calories, your diet may need to include more meat, fish, eggs, dairy, fats, and plant-based proteins than someone without cancer. The extra protein and calories will help you keep your strength up to deal with the side effects of treatment, prevent malnutrition, and maintain your best possible quality of life.
A registered dietitian can help make sure you get the right amount of protein and calories during a
Nutrition in Cancer Care (PDQ®)–Health Professional Version
Basic Principles of Nutrition in Patients With Cancer
The nutrition status of patients with cancer can vary at presentation and through the continuum of cancer care. Many patients experience unintentional weight loss leading to a diagnosis of cancer.[1,2] Studies have reported malnutrition in 30% to 85% of patients with cancer.[3,4] In addition, malnutrition increases treatment toxicities, diminishes quality of life, and accounts for 10% to 20% of mortality in patients with cancer.[5][Level of evidence: IV] Because there has previously been no universal definition of malnutrition, reports of malnutrition occurrence vary and may be underreported or overreported in different populations. Historically, weight loss, low body mass index (BMI), and serum albumin levels have been used as surrogate markers for malnutrition.[6,7]
Emerging evidence supports that loss of lean body mass (sarcopenia) in patients with cancer is an independent risk factor for poorer outcomes, and that in the setting of obesity, unlike in other diseases where weight loss may be welcomed, inappropriate loss of weight may lead to loss of muscle mass
Mat vid cancer
För att din kropp bör kunna skydda muskler samt bygga nya räcker detta inte bara att titta till för att maten innehåller tillräckligt tillsammans med energi samt protein.
Du behöver också röra på dig och artikel så energisk som ni förmår.
Tänk vid att aktiviteter i vardagen som för att till modell gå inom trappor, vandra ut tillsammans hunden samt städa även hjälper mot att skydda kroppens styrka.
Fysisk aktivitet beneath behandling reducerar också den cancerrelaterade tröttheten, fatigue, likt många drabbas av. Man kan erhålla individuella råd av enstaka fysioterapeut.
Ofrivillig viktuppgång
Ibland medför behandling att vikten ökar. mot sin vilja viktuppgång är kapabel också uppstå i samband med utmattning och ökad inaktivitet.
Eftersom passivitet är associerat med minskad muskelmassa, nedgången funktion samt ork existerar det viktigt att hjälpen fokuserar vid att avbryta inaktiviteten samtidigt som matvanor kan ses över.
Det finns ett samband mellan mot sin vilja viktuppgång samt ökad fara för återfall vid exempelvis bröstcancer.
Diffust illamående kan inträffa och bli ett bekymmer om illamåendet lindras från småätande inom form från näringsfattiga livsmedel som tilltugg och sötsaker.
Förutom ofrivillig viktuppgång finna även risk på grund av nedsatt tand