In the lungs.
Lung cancer is mostly found in people who smoke a lot and sometimes it is just developed in the lungs
In your Gall Bladder. Cancers affect certain parts of your body, hence their name. If someone has 'Lung Cancer' it doesn't mean they have brain cancer. Lung Cancer=Lung Cancer
25%
One of the best sites to use to find the symptoms of lung cancer are any of the sites sponsored by the Mayo Clinic. Their answers to medical questions are descriptive and accurate. Here is a link to the Mayo Clinic's site on lung cancer: www.mayoclinic.com/health/lung-cancer/DS00038.
25%
she found cancer treatment for breast lung and sking cancer
Yes - getting lung cancer at an early age.
A mis-diagnosis is always possible. It all depends on how many tests the doctor has performed and how accurate they are. However, a doctor probably wouldn't break the news about having lung cancer until he is sure it is lung cancer. An exception would be if he did not see something that would make the disorder other than lung cancer.
well you cant really become resistant...no-one's found a cure for all types of cancer...there are loads...you may think how...lung cancer is just lung cancer..but there are many types of lung cancer..you can get it -geneticallyphysicallyor it could just develop from no-wherethere is no solution to all cancers.
In conclusion, lung cancer remains a significant health concern worldwide, accounting for a substantial number of cancer-related deaths. Its complex nature, including various subtypes and risk factors, underscores the importance of prevention, early detection, and comprehensive treatment approaches. Advancements in medical research have led to an improved understanding of lung cancer's molecular mechanisms, leading to the development of targeted therapies and immunotherapies that have shown promising results in certain patient populations. However, challenges such as late-stage diagnosis, limited treatment options for advanced cases, and disparities in access to healthcare persist. Therefore, efforts focused on smoking cessation, public awareness campaigns, screening programs, and ongoing research are crucial in reducing the burden of lung cancer and improving outcomes for affected individuals. Ultimately, a multi-disciplinary approach involving healthcare professionals, researchers, policymakers, and the community is essential in addressing the complexities of lung cancer and enhancing patient care, support, and survival rates.
Lung cancer is not a month.