Did you know the tiny bacteria living in your stomach could play a big role in cancer? The gut microbiome, made of trillions of microorganisms, not only helps digestion but also impacts immunity and cancer risk.
Gut Health and Cancer Risk
Research shows that an imbalance in gut bacteria can increase inflammation, which is linked to cancer growth. A healthy gut, supported by fiber-rich foods, probiotics, and a balanced diet, may help lower cancer risks.
Microbiome in Cancer Treatment
Studies reveal that patients with a healthy gut respond better to treatments like chemotherapy and immunotherapy. This means what we eat and how we maintain our gut may influence treatment outcomes.
At V Care Cancer Center, we focus on holistic cancer care, guiding patients on diet, lifestyle, and advanced treatments to ensure better outcomes.
