Kidney cancer is closely related to eating habits. Eating more vegetables can prevent kidney cancer.

The benefits of eating more fruits and vegetables needless to say, the prevention and recovery of almost all diseases are related to the intake of more fruits and vegetables. however, there are still many people who are keen to eat too much high-fat and high-sugar foods, and when the disease comes, it will be too late to regret it.

For example, for some common tumors, such as kidney cancer, a new medical study shows that eating more bananas and root vegetables can effectively prevent kidney cancer. To this end, Swedish researchers investigated the diet of 61000 women between the ages of 40 and 76 and followed them for 13 years. The results show that most diets containing a wide variety of fruits and vegetables can help people stay away from kidney cancer.

After taking into account factors such as age, weight and smoking history, they found that the greater the daily intake of fruits and vegetables, the lower the risk of the disease. For example, people who ate six to eight bananas a day were nearly half as likely to develop kidney cancer as those who did not eat them at all. Similarly, regular intake of root plants such as carrots or sugar beets reduced the risk by 50% to 65%.

The researchers believe that fruits and vegetables such as bananas contain a special antioxidant compound called phenolic plastic, which has a strong ability to inhibit tumor formation, so it is believed to be the reason why such foods have anti-cancer effects.

Renal cell carcinoma is closely related to eating habits.

Renal cell carcinoma is one of the most common malignant tumors in the urinary system, accounting for about 75%-80% of the total number of renal tumors. At the same time, renal cell carcinoma is also the malignant tumor with the highest fatality rate in the urinary system, accounting for 2%-3% of adult malignant tumors, and the incidence rate is increasing at a rate of about 9% per year.

According to Massachusetts Medical International experts, the incidence of renal cell carcinoma in China has increased by more than 9% every year in the past 20 years. The incidence of renal cell carcinoma is different in different countries or regions. The incidence of renal cell carcinoma in developed countries is higher than that in developing countries. At present, the cause of renal cell carcinoma is not clear, but epidemiological data show that the better the living conditions, the higher the incidence. In addition, people with chronic renal insufficiency and long-term hemodialysis have a higher incidence of renal cell carcinoma.

According to statistics, there are about 19000 cases of renal cell carcinoma worldwide every year. There are many causes of kidney cancer, including smoking, obesity, high blood pressure and excessive frequent exposure to chemicals such as asbestos and cadmium. This is the first time that such a large-scale study has been conducted to explain the relationship between diet and kidney cancer.

In addition to bananas and root vegetables, cabbage and vegetables essential for salads such as lettuce and cucumbers also reduce the risk of cancer, the researchers said. Of course, there are more vegetables and fruits that are not considered, mainly because they are not popular enough, such as plums, berries and so on.

Treatment of renal cell carcinoma

Although the treatment of renal cell carcinoma has been greatly improved with the development of medical science, surgical resection is still the only way to cure renal cell carcinoma. Whether renal cell carcinoma can be cured mainly depends on the stage of renal cell carcinoma (sooner or later), the type of renal cell carcinoma, the degree of malignancy and the quality of operation.

Massachusetts Medical International experts point out that more than 90% of early kidney cancer can be cured by simple surgical resection, so early detection is very important. B-ultrasound examination once a year is enough to detect early renal cell carcinoma, which is the simplest, most effective and cost-effective way to detect early renal cell carcinoma.

The good news is that with the improvement of medical treatment, early renal cell carcinoma is now found (