After being dignosed with an illness it's important to eat the best you can to help your body be at it's top performance. For tips on how to eat better and live with ovarian cancer check out pcos.insulitelabs.com/
None. You cannot treat ovarian cancer with diet supplements.
Studies show that a vegan diet can help reduce the risk of ovarian cancer. Click on the link below, under 'Related links'.
Vegetables like broccoli, cauliflower, and kale have been proven to be effective while fighting ovarian cancer. Yellow vegetables (squash, bell peppers) have also been proven effective. This article has more information and statistics: http://www.webmd.com/ovarian-cancer/news/20100304/good-diet-may-aid-ovarian-cancer-survival
All the diets I found online for cancer seem to be the same whether you have Ovarian Cancer or Lung Cancer. Some believe that diet may help to ward off any cancer, but there has not been enough studies really to claim that. They seem to agree you need to eat more fruits and vegetables, grains and stay away from red meat.
Look on the NHS website
You can change your diet. Sometimes a proper diet could help you. There have also been rumors that high levels of vitamin c can cure cancer.
It has been said that changing your diet can help with prostate cancer, which makes sense as making yourself healthier can help with cancer. Although I recommend following just what your doctor says and ask him what sort of changes are needed.
While there are plenty of indications that diet changes can slow a cancer down, you shouldn't expect a full cure from eating fruit.
If you have any unusual bleeding or discharge, this can be an early sign of uterine cancer but as there may be other reasons for this symptom, check with your doctor.
There is no scientific proof that drinking diet soda can give you cancer.
Like all illnesses and diseases there is usually an array of steps everyone can take to prevent diseases such as by following a healthy diet and exercising. Unfortunately as humans we can only do so much until it is out of our control. I did come across an interesting blog post though in which I found out that in a effort to reduce the risk of cancer, actress Angelina Jolie had preventative surgery for ovarian cancer. It's really a case-by-case basis and depends on your own individual health and situation. Your best bet, though, is to speak to your doctor and healthcare professional and see what measures you can take to help you, and to stay informed about the latest in health news. Blog: https://innovativegyn.com/ovarian-cancer-become-an-advocate-for-your-own-live-through-genetic-testing/
Diet is important to good health, however there is no prescribed "cancer diet". It is important to emphasize good nutrition everyday. If you are undergoing cancer treatment, ask your physician to refer you to a nutritionist for diet information.