When it comes to breast cancer choose what to eat and what to avoid.
Staying fit and exercise regularly is one way to keep away from diseases, including cancer and cardiac problems. Eating a Healthy diet in every meal also keeps our body working at its best.
Professor Mohammad Keshtgar a breast cancer consultant and a surgeon in London's Royal Free Hospital with his study on what food to avoid and what to eat.
Breast cancer is most common in women than men, it is a current prominent disease in most people's life. Regular checking of the breast for any changes is also important. Regular consumption of a healthy diet also eliminates diseases.
Professor Keshtgar said in MailOnline "I have become increasingly convinced that diet and lifestyle play a part in the development of breast cancer. Making changes really can reduce your risk,"
"Studies now show as many as nine per cent of cancer cases could be prevented by dietary changes."
These food groups are great starters o what to include in a diet that can beat the big C! Start with five portions of vegetables and fruits every day.The abundant anti oxidants can prevent cancer cells from spreading and become a disease. There are some food sources that are rich in fibre that can also help reduce breast cancer.
"Cruciferous vegetables such as broccoli, Brussels sprouts, cauliflower, kale and cabbage are a particularly excellent source of plant nutrients which have been shown to prevent the formation of cancer cells and stop the spread of cancer," Professor Keshtag said.
It is also good to add beans in a diet for they are a really good source of fibre and protein. Also add salad and soups to boost immune system.
It is very much encouraged to avoid processed food, sugar and saturated fats.
"Some preservatives that are used in the production of processed meats (bacon, ham and hot dogs, for example) are thought (but not proven) to be carcinogenic. A carcinogen being a substance or radiation directly involved with causing cancer." Professor Keshtag noted.
"Saturated fat is associated with the risk of developing post- menopausal breast cancer and poorer survival after breast cancer diagnosis," -Professor Keshtag.
