Since I've been sort of busy for the last week I've let me emails get ahead of me.
WhatNextEmails
Member Posts: 8
So, trying to catch up a little. Someone emailed wanting to know if there was an issue with drinking coffee during treatments.
I know what I did, what did you do?
I know what I did, what did you do?
0
Comments
-
I drank coffee throughout my treatment. In fact, Dana Farber did a study showing that drinking coffee helps reduce the risk of recurrence for colorectal cancer. So per my oncologist, I drink coffee religiously. No cream or sugar - just black.
Here's the study:
https://blog.dana-farber.org/insight/2015/08/can-coffee-affect-colon-cancer-risk-or-survival/0 -
I (partially) credit my continuing existence to fresh roasted coffee and dark choclate. Is there a study to support this?
A study of one!0 -
I lost my taste for it but there was no restriction that I can remember.0
-
I couldn't stand coffee during treatment. But about a year later, I was able to return to coffee. Yeah!0
-
I never stopped drinking coffee.0
-
I loved coffee before treatment started. It did horrible things to my body if I drank it during chemo. My taste buds hated it and my stomach roiled if I drank more than a swallow. It was a joyous time when I was able to enjoy it again after chemo was over.0
-
I drank coffee, but not as much as I did before, because coffee didn't taste as good to me. Once I went on immunotherapy, my coffee drinking picked back up.0
-
I could not drink coffee during treatment. But that was because I could not eat or drink because of my tumor. I had a feeding tube and there was a formula that was put into the tube. I don't like the taste of coffee. I do like the results of caffeine. I can only take instant coffee and I need to put at least 2 tablespoons of sugar in it. I have also found that I can get the caffeine kick by taking a teaspoon of instant coffee by mouth and washing it down with a tall glass of water. I hope I also get the health benefits.0
Categories
- All Categories
- 1 Announcements
- 846 General Discussion
- 880 General Cancer
- 3 Adrenal Cortical Cancer
- 7 Anal Cancer
- 3 Bile Duct (Cholangiocarcinoma) Cancer
- 5 Bladder Cancer
- 18 Brain and Spinal Cord Tumors
- 78 Breast Cancer
- 1 Breast Cancer in Men
- 14 Bone Cancer
- Caregivers
- 1 Cancer of Unknown Primary
- 4 Cervical Cancer
- Chronic Lymphocytic Leukemia
- 13 Colorectal Cancer
- Diffuse Large B-Cell Lymphoma
- 2 Endometrial Cancer
- 4 Esophageal Cancer
- 3 Eye Cancer
- 1 Gallbladder Cancer
- 25 Head & Neck/Throat Cancer
- Hodgkin Lymphoma
- 5 Kidney Cancer
- 4 Leukemia
- 4 Liver Cancer
- 12 Lung Cancer
- 4 Lung Carcinoid Tumor
- Mantle Cell Lymphoma
- Mesothelioma
- 10 Multiple Myeloma
- 6 Non-Hodgkin Lymphoma (NHL)
- 17 Ovarian and Fallopian Tube Cancer
- 2 Pancreatic Cancer
- Penile Cancer
- 1 Pituitary Tumors
- 12 Prostate Cancer
- 1 Rare Cancers
- 3 Skin Cancer - Lymphoma
- 7 Skin Cancer - Melanoma
- 4 Skin Cancer - Non-Melanoma
- Small Intestine Cancer
- 3 Soft Tissue Sarcoma
- 3 Stomach Cancer
- 1 Testicular Cancer
- Thymus Cancer
- 7 Thyroid Cancer
- 2 Vaginal Cancer
- Vulvar Cancer