- Reduce fat intake to 25% of daily calories
Avoid or reduce intake of foods high in fat, such as meats, dairy products, including milk, cheese, and eggs; oils, margarines, and butter. - Increase daily fiber intake to at least 25 grams
Foods high in fiber include fruit, brown rice, whole grains, multi-grain breads and cereals, wheat bran, legumes, and vegetables. - Eat more cruciferous vegetables
Cabbage, broccoli, cauliflower, Brussel sprouts, kale, collards, mustard greens, and turnips. - Eat more fruits and vegetables high in Beta-Carotene
Cantaloupe, honeydew, nectarines, mangoes, papaya, peaches, prunes, apricots, carrots, sweet potatoes, corn, peppers, squash, soybeans, peas, black-eyed peas, and greens. - Eat more fruits and vegetables high in Vitamin C
Oranges, grapefruits, berries, tangerines, guava, mangoes, kiwifruit, potatoes, green peppers, turnips, parsnips, asparagus, greens, and artichokes. - Eat more Vitamin E rich foods
Wheat germ, unrefined vegetable oils, green leafy vegetables. - Eat more Omega-3 fatty acids and Vitamin D
Mackerel, sardines, tuna, trout, and cold water salmon. Other beneficial oils include unrefined canola and walnut oils; soybean and flaxseed oils.
References:
Passwater, Richard A. Cancer Prevention and Nutritional Therapies.
Connecticut: Keats Publishing, Inc., 1993.
Simone, Charles. Cancer & Nutrition. New York: Avery Publishing Group, Inc., 1992.
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Dr. Nicole Sundene is the editor-in-chief of Kitchen Table Medicine. A graduate of Western Washington University for her undergraduate degree, and Bastyr University for her Naturopathic Physician degree, she also spent eight years working as a Medical Assistant for the world renowned leading institute Virginia Mason Medical Center. Throughout her education she had the invaluable opportunity to work side by side with many talented physicians specializing in Family Practice, Internal Medicine, Pediatrics, Otolaryngology, Cardiology, Dermatology, Urology, and Urgent Care. Her alternative medicine education along with training at Virginia Mason combined with the many years spent talking to patients as a telephone triage “nurse” have given her a diverse perspective on health care in America.
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