kick colon complications to the curb!. today’s agenda

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Kick Colon Complications to the Curb!

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Page 1: Kick Colon Complications to the Curb!. Today’s Agenda

Kick Colon Complications to the Curb!

Page 2: Kick Colon Complications to the Curb!. Today’s Agenda

Today’s Agenda

Page 3: Kick Colon Complications to the Curb!. Today’s Agenda

Diverticulosis and Diverticulitis

Symptoms, Stats, Treatment, and Cats

Just kidding about the cats

Page 4: Kick Colon Complications to the Curb!. Today’s Agenda

Diverticulosis and Diverticulitis

Page 5: Kick Colon Complications to the Curb!. Today’s Agenda

Diverticulosis

Page 6: Kick Colon Complications to the Curb!. Today’s Agenda

Diverticulitis

Page 7: Kick Colon Complications to the Curb!. Today’s Agenda

Complications of Diverticulitis

• Infections

• Abscesses

• Peritonitis

• Intestinal obstruction

• Fistula

• Rectal bleeding (rare)

• Infections

• Abscesses

• Peritonitis

• Intestinal obstruction

• Fistula

• Rectal bleeding (rare)

Page 8: Kick Colon Complications to the Curb!. Today’s Agenda

Causes of Diverticular Disease

• Low-fiber diet.

• Lack of exercise may also be a contributing factor.

• Low-fiber diet.

• Lack of exercise may also be a contributing factor.

Page 9: Kick Colon Complications to the Curb!. Today’s Agenda

Treatment of Diverticular Disease

• Getting enough fiber can keep diverticular disease from getting worse – aim for 35 g or more per day.

• Treatment of inflammation and any infection that accompanies diverticulitis.

• Getting enough fiber can keep diverticular disease from getting worse – aim for 35 g or more per day.

• Treatment of inflammation and any infection that accompanies diverticulitis.

Page 10: Kick Colon Complications to the Curb!. Today’s Agenda

Treatment Myth!

• In the past, doctors advised people with diverticular disease to steer clear of seeds, nuts, popcorn, etc because they seemed to irritate the colon.

• No data supports that theory!

• In the past, doctors advised people with diverticular disease to steer clear of seeds, nuts, popcorn, etc because they seemed to irritate the colon.

• No data supports that theory!

Page 11: Kick Colon Complications to the Curb!. Today’s Agenda

Diverticular Quiz

• Which of the following is the only widely accepted treatment of diverticular disease?A) Specialized diet C) TransfusionsB) Increased fiber D) No treatment

• True or False: Nuts, seeds, and popcorn can block or irritate the colons of people with diverticular disease.

• Which of the following is the only widely accepted treatment of diverticular disease?A) Specialized diet C) TransfusionsB) Increased fiber D) No treatment

• True or False: Nuts, seeds, and popcorn can block or irritate the colons of people with diverticular disease.

Page 12: Kick Colon Complications to the Curb!. Today’s Agenda

Diverticular Quiz

• Which of the following is the only widely accepted treatment for diverticular disease?A) Specialized diet C) TransfusionsB) Increased fiber D) No treatment

• True or False: Nuts, seeds, and popcorn can block or irritate the colons of people with diverticular disease.

• Which of the following is the only widely accepted treatment for diverticular disease?A) Specialized diet C) TransfusionsB) Increased fiber D) No treatment

• True or False: Nuts, seeds, and popcorn can block or irritate the colons of people with diverticular disease.

Page 13: Kick Colon Complications to the Curb!. Today’s Agenda

Colon Cancer

Shall I compare thee to diverticular disease?

Page 14: Kick Colon Complications to the Curb!. Today’s Agenda

Prevalence

Colon cancer is the … • 2nd leading cause of

cancer death In the US.• 4th most common cancer

in the world.

Your risk of colon cancer rises sharply after age 50.

Page 15: Kick Colon Complications to the Curb!. Today’s Agenda

What Are the Signs of Colon Cancer?

Page 16: Kick Colon Complications to the Curb!. Today’s Agenda

Did You Know?

• 75% of all colon cancer incidences could be prevented by diet and exercise.

Page 17: Kick Colon Complications to the Curb!. Today’s Agenda

Surprising Fact

• What is one of the most important things you can do to prevent cancer, including colon cancer?

• Answer: Avoid weight gain.

Page 18: Kick Colon Complications to the Curb!. Today’s Agenda

Poor Diet + Big Waist = Increased Cancer Risk

• Your cancer risk increases when you overeat and don’t exercise.

• Being overweight and sedentary account for one-third of colon cancer cases worldwide.

Page 19: Kick Colon Complications to the Curb!. Today’s Agenda
Page 20: Kick Colon Complications to the Curb!. Today’s Agenda

Poor Diet + Big Waist = Increased Cancer Risk

• Women and men double their risk of colon cancer if: • A woman’s waist is larger than 32 inches

around.• A man’s waist is larger than 36 inches

around.

Page 21: Kick Colon Complications to the Curb!. Today’s Agenda

Are You a Pear or an Apple?

• People with an apple shape face greater health risks than people with a pear shape.

• If your hips are bigger than your waist, then you have a pear shape.

• If your waist is bigger than your hips, then you have an apple shape.

Page 22: Kick Colon Complications to the Curb!. Today’s Agenda

Poor Diet + Big Waist = Increased Cancer Risk

• Abdominal fat is linked to increased insulin production.

• This may promote the growth of tumors in the colon.

Page 23: Kick Colon Complications to the Curb!. Today’s Agenda
Page 24: Kick Colon Complications to the Curb!. Today’s Agenda

Colon Cancer Quiz

• What is one of the most important things that you can do to prevent colon cancer?A) Avoid weight gain C) SleepB) Determine your shape D) Avoid soda

• True or false? Your risk of colon cancer rises sharply after age 50.

• What is one of the most important things that you can do to prevent colon cancer?A) Avoid weight gain C) SleepB) Determine your shape D) Avoid soda

• True or false? Your risk of colon cancer rises sharply after age 50.

Page 25: Kick Colon Complications to the Curb!. Today’s Agenda

Colon Cancer Quiz

• What is one of the most important things that you can do to prevent colon cancer?A) Avoid weight gain C) SleepB) Determine your shape D) Avoid soda

• True or false? Your risk of colon cancer rises sharply after age 50.

• What is one of the most important things that you can do to prevent colon cancer?A) Avoid weight gain C) SleepB) Determine your shape D) Avoid soda

• True or false? Your risk of colon cancer rises sharply after age 50.

Page 26: Kick Colon Complications to the Curb!. Today’s Agenda

Complication Promoters

Steer clear of these unhealthy habits and foods that promote

colon cancer!

Page 27: Kick Colon Complications to the Curb!. Today’s Agenda

Colon Complication Promoters

• Sedentary lifestyle

• Poor dietary habits:• Alcohol • Excess calories• Refined carbohydrates• Red and processed meats

Page 28: Kick Colon Complications to the Curb!. Today’s Agenda

Promoter: Sedentary Life

• A sedentary lifestyle includes things like…• Watching TV.• Sitting at a desk.• Surfing the web.

• Be more active during your leisure time.

Page 29: Kick Colon Complications to the Curb!. Today’s Agenda

Promoter: Alcohol

• Alcohol destroys folic acid, which guards against the DNA damage that causes cancer.

• Limit alcohol consumption to no more than… • 1 drink per day (women).• 2 drinks per day (men).

Page 30: Kick Colon Complications to the Curb!. Today’s Agenda

Promoter: Excess Calories

• Excess calories usually come from energy-dense foods that are…• Low in fiber.• High in fat.• High in sugar.

Page 31: Kick Colon Complications to the Curb!. Today’s Agenda

Promoter: Refined Carbohydrates

• Eating high-sugar, refined-carbohydrate foods triggers excessive insulin and insulin growth production, which can increase growth of cancer cells in the colon.

Page 32: Kick Colon Complications to the Curb!. Today’s Agenda

Promoter: Meat

• Eat no more than 3 ounces of beef, pork, or lamb per day.

• Cancer-causing compounds are produced when meats are cooked at very high temperatures.

• Grill vegetables, tofu, and fruit instead.

Page 33: Kick Colon Complications to the Curb!. Today’s Agenda

Safe Grilling Tips

• Use marinades.

• Flip frequently.

• Remove fat.

• Use foil and avoid direct flame.

• Microwave first, then grill.

• Do not eat charred meat.

Page 34: Kick Colon Complications to the Curb!. Today’s Agenda

Danger Zone Quiz

• Excess calories usually come from energy-dense foods that are _____.A) Low-fiber C) High-fat

B) High-sugar D) All of the above

• True or false? Cancer-causing compounds are produced when meats are cooked at very high temperatures.

• Excess calories usually come from energy-dense foods that are _____.A) Low-fiber C) High-fat

B) High-sugar D) All of the above

• True or false? Cancer-causing compounds are produced when meats are cooked at very high temperatures.

Page 35: Kick Colon Complications to the Curb!. Today’s Agenda

Danger Zone Quiz

• Excess calories usually come from energy-dense foods that are _____.A) Low-fiber C) High-fat

B) High-sugar D) All of the above

• True or false? Cancer-causing compounds are produced when meats are cooked at very high temperatures.

• Excess calories usually come from energy-dense foods that are _____.A) Low-fiber C) High-fat

B) High-sugar D) All of the above

• True or false? Cancer-causing compounds are produced when meats are cooked at very high temperatures.

Page 36: Kick Colon Complications to the Curb!. Today’s Agenda

Colon Health Protectors

An ounce of prevention…

Page 37: Kick Colon Complications to the Curb!. Today’s Agenda

Colon Protectors

• Exercise

• Fiber

• Vitamin D

• Calcium

• Folate (Folic Acid)

• Good Fats

• Green Tea

• Exercise

• Fiber

• Vitamin D

• Calcium

• Folate (Folic Acid)

• Good Fats

• Green Tea

Page 38: Kick Colon Complications to the Curb!. Today’s Agenda

Exercise: The Best Protection

• When it comes to preventing colon cancer and diverticular disease, exercise is an important lifestyle habit.

• Regular exercise can reduce a person’s risk of colon cancer by 50%.

Page 39: Kick Colon Complications to the Curb!. Today’s Agenda

Exercise: The Best Protection

• Exercise…• Speeds the movement of

food through the intestine.• Decreases bile acid

secretion.• Boosts the immune system. • Decreases the circulating

insulin levels that are thought to stimulate tumor growth.

• Helps weight management.

Page 40: Kick Colon Complications to the Curb!. Today’s Agenda

Protector: Fiber-Rich Foods

• Fiber may offer protection against colon cancer and diverticular disease.

• Rates of colon cancer and diverticular disease are low in countries with low-fat, high-fiber diets.

Page 41: Kick Colon Complications to the Curb!. Today’s Agenda

Protector: Fiber-Rich Foods

• Fiber is the part of plant foods that is not digested by the human body.

• It lends structure, texture, and support to plants, yet it does not have any caloric value.

• Fiber is the part of plant foods that is not digested by the human body.

• It lends structure, texture, and support to plants, yet it does not have any caloric value.

Page 42: Kick Colon Complications to the Curb!. Today’s Agenda

Protector: Fiber-Rich Foods• Fiber… • Increases stool bulk.• Speeds the transit time of

stool through the colon, reducing the time that carcinogens stay in your system.

• Absorbs bile acids.

• Aim for 25-30 grams of fiber per day.

Page 43: Kick Colon Complications to the Curb!. Today’s Agenda

Fiber is Your Friend!

Page 44: Kick Colon Complications to the Curb!. Today’s Agenda

Fiber-Rich Foods: Beans

• Beans/legumes have the highest fiber content. • Lentils, split peas, black beans, pinto beans,

chickpeas, white beans are all members of this group

• Did we mention that they’re a great source of lean protein?

Page 45: Kick Colon Complications to the Curb!. Today’s Agenda

Fiber-Rich Foods: Whole Grains

• Eating more whole grains lowers your overall refined carbohydrate intake.

• Whole grains contain more antioxidants and phytochemicals than refined grains. These elements help prevent tumor growth.

Page 46: Kick Colon Complications to the Curb!. Today’s Agenda

Fiber-Rich Foods: Fruits and Vegetables

• Aim for a pound or about 4.5 cups of fruits and veggies each day.

• Use MyPlate to remember to fill half your plate with fruits and veggies.

Page 47: Kick Colon Complications to the Curb!. Today’s Agenda

Protector: Vitamin D• Vitamin D is linked to lower

colon cancer incidence.

• 20 minutes of daily sun exposure provides the recommended amount of vitamin D without increasing your skin cancer risk.

Page 48: Kick Colon Complications to the Curb!. Today’s Agenda

Protector: Calcium

• Researchers found that just 700 mg of calcium a day (from food or supplements) reduced a person’s risk of colon cancer by 50%.

• Heed MyPlate’s recommendation and get 3 cup servings of calcium-rich foods daily.

Page 49: Kick Colon Complications to the Curb!. Today’s Agenda

Protector: Folate (Folic Acid)

• This B vitamin guards against the DNA damage that causes cancer.

• Diets with a folate deficiency are associated with higher colon cancer risk.

Page 50: Kick Colon Complications to the Curb!. Today’s Agenda

Protector: Good Fats

• Omega-3 fatty acids in salmon, flaxseeds, and walnuts can improve colon health.

Page 51: Kick Colon Complications to the Curb!. Today’s Agenda

Protector: Green Tea

• Green tea may offer protection against colon cancer.

Page 52: Kick Colon Complications to the Curb!. Today’s Agenda

Quiz of the Protectors

• Regular exercise can reduce your risk of colon cancer by _____.

A) 0% C) 50%B) 25% D) 75%

• True or false? Refined grains contain more antioxidants and phytochemicals than whole grains.

• Regular exercise can reduce your risk of colon cancer by _____.

A) 0% C) 50%B) 25% D) 75%

• True or false? Refined grains contain more antioxidants and phytochemicals than whole grains.

Page 53: Kick Colon Complications to the Curb!. Today’s Agenda

Quiz of the Protectors

• Regular exercise can reduce your risk of colon cancer by _____.

A) 0% C) 50%B) 25% D) 75%

• True or false? Refined grains contain more antioxidants and phytochemicals than whole grains.

• Regular exercise can reduce your risk of colon cancer by _____.

A) 0% C) 50%B) 25% D) 75%

• True or false? Refined grains contain more antioxidants and phytochemicals than whole grains.

Page 54: Kick Colon Complications to the Curb!. Today’s Agenda

Eat Right for Colon Health

An apple a day CAN keep the doctor away.

Especially when combined with other fiber- and nutrient-rich foods.

Page 55: Kick Colon Complications to the Curb!. Today’s Agenda

Limit Processed Foods

• The typical modern Western diet is characterized by high intake of…* Red meats * High-fat dairy* Processed meats * Sweets and

desserts• French fries * Refined grains

• At least 75-80% of the colon cancers in the United States could be prevented if Americans were to adopt a better diet.

• The typical modern Western diet is characterized by high intake of…* Red meats * High-fat dairy* Processed meats * Sweets and

desserts• French fries * Refined grains

• At least 75-80% of the colon cancers in the United States could be prevented if Americans were to adopt a better diet.

Page 56: Kick Colon Complications to the Curb!. Today’s Agenda

Avoid Western Diets

• A study by the Dan-Farber Cancer Institute in Boston revealed that people who ate a Western diet were much more likely to have a recurrence of colon cancer than those who did not.

• A study by the Dan-Farber Cancer Institute in Boston revealed that people who ate a Western diet were much more likely to have a recurrence of colon cancer than those who did not.

Page 57: Kick Colon Complications to the Curb!. Today’s Agenda

Eat A Better Diet

• Choose healthful foods…* Fruit * Nonfat Dairy

* Good Fats * Vegetables• Lean Protein * Whole Grains

• Include foods that are fortified with vitamin D, calcium, and folate like milk, soymilk and fortified whole grain cereals.

• Choose healthful foods…* Fruit * Nonfat Dairy

* Good Fats * Vegetables• Lean Protein * Whole Grains

• Include foods that are fortified with vitamin D, calcium, and folate like milk, soymilk and fortified whole grain cereals.

Page 58: Kick Colon Complications to the Curb!. Today’s Agenda

Craft a Menu

• Can you create a menu for a day filled with foods that promote colon health?

• Follow MyPlate’s portion and proportion advice.

• Can you create a menu for a day filled with foods that promote colon health?

• Follow MyPlate’s portion and proportion advice.

Page 59: Kick Colon Complications to the Curb!. Today’s Agenda

40 Grams Fiber

Page 60: Kick Colon Complications to the Curb!. Today’s Agenda

Diet Quiz

• Which food is not part of a typical Western diet?

A) Whole grains C) Red meatsB) Processed meats D) French fries

• True or false? At least 80% of the colon cancers in the US could be prevented with an improved diet.

• Which food is not part of a typical Western diet?

A) Whole grains C) Red meatsB) Processed meats D) French fries

• True or false? At least 80% of the colon cancers in the US could be prevented with an improved diet.

Page 61: Kick Colon Complications to the Curb!. Today’s Agenda

Diet Quiz

• Which food is not part of a typical Western diet?

A) Whole grains C) Red meatsB) Processed meats D) French fries

• True or false? At least 80% of the colon cancers in the US could be prevented with an improved diet.

• Which food is not part of a typical Western diet?

A) Whole grains C) Red meatsB) Processed meats D) French fries

• True or false? At least 80% of the colon cancers in the US could be prevented with an improved diet.

Page 62: Kick Colon Complications to the Curb!. Today’s Agenda

3 Take-Home Messages

• Stay active! • Maintain a healthy weight.• Practice safe consumption:• Eat a low-fat, high-fiber,

plant-based diet.• Get vitamin D.• Avoid eating too much meat and

meat cooked at high temperatures.

• Avoid excess alcohol consumption.

Page 63: Kick Colon Complications to the Curb!. Today’s Agenda

“Quit worrying about your health. It'll go away.”

Robert Orben

“Quit worrying about your health. It'll go away.”

Robert Orben