Mycosis fungoides is a rare form of T-cell lymphoma that develops on the skin. This chronic condition is normally diagnosed among adults over the age of 50. The infection spreads gradually and the lymphocytes affect white blood cells, which may result in the formation of lesions over the skin. Here is a brief overview of the medications, treatments, and changes in food regime that can help manage the condition of mycosis fungoides. Top foods to avoid for mycosis fungoides are Bell peppers These peppers are loaded with compounds like capsaicin, solasodine, and maltol. Studies show that interactions with such compounds while exploring mycosis fungoides treatment options can have a negative impact on the outcome of the treatment. Margarine Margarine is a type of processed substitute for butter. But many such processed foods are made up of polyunsaturated fats and contain active compounds like lauric, myristic, and palmitic acids. Like the compounds found in bell peppers, these active ingredients can interfere with the medications and treatment of mycosis fungoides. Amaranth This nutritious gluten-free grain is rich in micronutrients, proteins, and fibers. However, amaranth should be avoided for consumption in any form for mycosis fungoides due to its natural composition that may affect treatment outcomes.