Carcinoma Cancer Treatment and Therapy Options

Carcinoma Cancer is one of the most common types of cancer. It begins in the tissue that lines internal organs or in the epithelial tissue of the skin. Carcinomas may spread to other parts of the body or be confined to the main location. The disease has several forms:

• Carcinoma in situ: This is early-stage cancer that is confined to the layer of the tissue from which it started. It has also not spread to surrounding tissue or other parts of the body. 
• Metastatic Carcinoma: This has spread throughout the body to other organs and tissues. 
• Invasive Carcinoma: This has spread beyond the main tissue layer to surrounding tissue. 

Risk Factors for Carcinoma Cancer 

Across all types of carcinoma, the risk increases with:

• Tobacco and alcohol use 
• Age
• Exposure to chemical or environmental irritants
• Exposure to ultraviolet radiation from the sun or tanning beds 
• These factors may also raise the risk of cancer:
• Physical inactivity
• History of certain viral infections, such as human papillomavirus (HPV)
• Obesity 

Causes of Carcinoma Cancer

Common causes of the disease may include:

• Extra weight or obesity
• Physical inactivity
• Alcohol use
• Tobacco use
• Exposure to UV or other forms of radiation
• History of certain viruses and infections

Treatment and Therapy Options for Carcinoma Cancer

Treatment for carcinoma varies depending on the type, location, and extent of the disease, but may include:

• Radiation therapy: This may be used along with surgery or chemotherapy. The use of advanced radiation therapies is to help spare healthy tissues and surrounding organs.
• Surgery: Depending on the type of cancer, carcinoma may be treated with the surgical removal of cancerous tissue. Insignificantly invasive surgical treatment methods may help to lessen healing time and lessen the risk of infection after surgery.
• Chemotherapy: Chemotherapy treats carcinoma with medications intended to destroy cancer cells. In some cases, chemotherapy may be used in combination with other treatments, such as radiation therapy or surgery.

In addition to these treatment options, cancer diet therapy is also recommended. It is very important to maintain proper nutrition before, during, and after cancer treatment. Your food choices when you have cancer and are undergoing treatment may be very different from what you are used to eating. The main goal is to try to keep your weight constant.

Beating Cancer with HCG Diet

Human Chorionic Gonadotropin, or HCG, is one of the major hormones released by the placenta during pregnancy. In both men and women, HCG is naturally produced in the pituitary. Clinical studies have shown that HCG injections preserve lean muscle mass with a reduced-calorie diet, decrease inches, and suppress appetite. 

Also, HCG has been shown to have anti-inflammatory properties, which may contribute to the improvement of fibromyalgia, PCOS, and lipedema, as well as the inflammatory nature of obesity and diabetes. 

In addition, studies have shown that HCG had a great impact on breast cancer in women. Some women with breast cancer experience shrinkage of the tumor. New data seems to indicate that HCG may have a beneficial effect in patients with breast cancer. For this reason, using an HCG diet when you have Carcinoma Cancer could also be helpful.