Grape molasses improved swallowing and appetite and reduced pain and fatigue in chemotherapy. Oral health 19. 01. 2022 Patients with head and neck cancer who used molasses from grapes during chemotherapy and radiotherapy, opened their mouths better and lost less weight than the control group, according to a study. Also, patients had better scores on functionality, emotional and social parameters, fatigue, appetite, and pain during chemotherapy and radiotherapy compared to the control group, which did not drink petimezi. According to the instructions, the patients gargled the grape molasses, twice a day, and then swallowed it, from the beginning of the radiotherapy to the end. They were told not eat anything for the next 15-20 minutes so as not to disrupt the coverage of the mucous membrane in the mouth by the grape molasses. The study evaluated 94 patients who received chemotherapy and radiotherapy for cancer of the head and neck. Nasopharyngeal cancer was the most common, followed by laryngeal and oral cancer and other types of tumors. Mucositis (stomatitis), mouth pain and weight loss were measured weekly. Sari SY et al. Do grapes and black mulberry molasses have an effect on oral mucositis and quality of life in patients with head and neck cancer? Supportive Care in Cancer 2022;30:327-336. Tags: radiotherapy , appetite , fatigue , stomatitis , chemotherapy
Prevention, Early Diagnois, Support, and Care in Cancer Events, Seminars, & Publications 13. 01. 2025 The webinar titled "Prevention, Early Diagnosis, Support & Care in Cancer" will be held online on Tuesday, March 11, 2025, from 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m..This is part of the highly successful annua...[Read more]
Webinar: Prevention and early diagnosis of cancer, new therapeutic approaches Events, Seminars, & Publications 16. 07. 2024 The seminar is addressed to health professionals, who are an integral part of the interdisciplinary approach, aiming at the Prevention and Early diagnosis of cancer and the Therapeutic treatment and c...[Read more]
Bad Breath from the Throat Oral health 13. 12. 2024 Do you suffer from bad breath despite consistently taking care of your dental hygiene?Is your breath driving people away, and you don't know where it originates so you can treat it?Persistent Bad Brea...[Read more]