Among prostate diseases, prostate cyst is a very common male disease. There are many reasons for men to suffer from prostate cyst. But here, the editor doesn't want to introduce the reasons, but just wants to introduce the dietary requirements after the operation of prostate cyst, hoping that patients can recover early.
There are many reasons for prostate cyst, and sometimes you can't prevent it. Therefore, the postoperative diet of prostate cyst should be your concern.
Pay attention to diet after operation of prostate cyst
Chinese cabbage: sweet, slightly cold. It can clear heat, promote water, detoxify and nourish the stomach. Patients with chronic prostate cysts are very good.
Onion: sweet and pungent. It can clear heat and detoxify, diuretic and expectorant. Prevent hypertrophy of paraurethral glands.
Kelp: seafood. It is salty in taste and cold in nature. It can clear heat and promote water, soften, firm and disperse knots.
White gourd: sweet and mild in taste, slightly cold in nature, effective in clearing heat and benefiting water, detoxifying and promoting fluid production. This product benefits water without hurting yin. It is a good product for patients with prostate cyst, chronic prostatitis and prostatic hypertrophy.
Pumpkin seeds: sweet and warm. Efficacy: invigorate the spleen and water, detoxify and kill insects. This product is especially suitable for prostate cysts and those who have adverse urination.
Cucumber: sweet and cold. It can clear heat and quench thirst, promote water and detoxify. Those who have hot, astringent and red urine can often eat it.
Luffa: sweet, cool. It can clear heat and cool blood, remove blood stasis and detoxify. This product can be eaten by those who damage the vein due to damp and heat, have blood in the urine, or have hematuria.
The above common foods are the foods that need to be paid attention to after the operation of prostate cyst. Diet health has always been the most important issue for everyone. Many men still do not know that there are many foods that should not be eaten too much. It is a familiar idiom that disease comes from the mouth, but it is not so simple.