About Us Cancer & Nutrition Breast Cancer Survivors Support & Give Hope Community Education Events Contact
A Message from the Board of Directors Memberships Thank You to our Donors! Visit Our Store Serenity Garden Our Team Our History Programs and Services
Breast Cancer & Genes Breast Cancer Myths What causes Cancer? Vitamin D - The Health Booster Alternative Ways to Fight Cancer Cancer Fighting Vegetables Eating to Avoid Weight Loss Low Acid Diet Cancer and the H1N1 Virus
What is Breast Cancer? Lumpectomy & Mastectomy Chemotherapy Radiation Side Effects of Treatment Support Group Meetings Men Get Breast Cancer Too Library Resources Inflammatory Breast Cancer 10 Ways to Manage Fear Holistic Therapies Manual Lymph Drainage
Support Services What Friends Can Do Advice for Caregivers Share Your Story How to Enroll in a Pledge Drive Fall 2009 Seminars Support & Treatment FAQ I Found a Lump or Abnormality. Now What?
Breast Exam Reminder Breast Health Workshops BCSS Tax Receipting Guidelines Clothing Donation Boxes Prevention
Party In Pink -Oct 15 2010 Tournament Of Hope -Sept 16 2010 Scrap Cancer -Oct 24 2010 Clothing Swap - October 19, 2010 Incredible Shrinking Tea Party - August 22, 2010 Check this listing often for more community events in support of BCSS! Ruth Inglehart Memorial Hockey Tournament - July 24 2010 Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Fashion Show - Oct 28 2010
Maps & Directions

Cancer Fighting Vegetables

Cancer Fighting Vegetables

Written by Gloria Tsang, RD
Published in Sep 2004; Updated in Jun 2007

The fact is, many types of vegetables can prevent cancer and provide the protection against cancer. Research has identified many active ingredients found in vegetables and their roles in protecting different types of cancer.

Vegetables with the Highest Anti-cancer Activity

  • garlic
  • cabbage
  • soy
  • ginger
  • umbelliferous vegetables such as carrots, celery, cilantro, parsley and parsnip

Vegetables with the Modest Anti-cancer Activity

  • onions
  • flax seed
  • citrus
  • cruciferous vegetables such as broccoli, brussel sprouts and cauliflower
  • solanaceous vegetables such as tomato and peppers

The Bottom Line: 

Not only do vegetables prevent cancer, they are also an essential member in a heart-healthy diet. Include at least 5 servings of vegetables and fruits daily and enjoy the benefits offered by them.

Site Map
Breast Cancer Support Login© Copyright www.breastcancersupport.org