There are many websites but im sorry that i haven't got a safe website for you. If it was an accident you can go to national accidental claims or something like that but otherwise i have no more information, sorry. Wish you good luck.
10 - 15%
Yes, it is possible to have an oxygen saturation of 99 percent and still have lung cancer. Oxygen saturation measures the percentage of hemoglobin in the blood that is saturated with oxygen, which can be normal even in the presence of lung cancer, especially in early stages or if the cancer is not significantly affecting lung function. Other factors, such as the type and location of the cancer, overall health, and presence of other respiratory conditions, can influence lung function and oxygen levels. Regular medical evaluations are essential for those with lung cancer, even if oxygen saturation appears normal.
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The lymph nodes in the mediastinum are likely to show if lung cancer has spread beyond the lungs.
There are a few things that can cause you to have insufficient oxygen. Lung disease, asthma, pulmonary hypertension, lung fibrosis or lung cancer to name a few.
Left side
This is untrue. Lung Cancer CAN be treated.
PCOLS, or the Patient-Centered Outcomes in Lung Cancer Study, is a research initiative aimed at improving the quality of care and outcomes for lung cancer patients. It focuses on understanding patients' preferences, experiences, and the impact of lung cancer treatment on their quality of life. By incorporating patient-reported outcomes, PCOLS seeks to inform clinical practices and healthcare policies to better meet the needs of individuals affected by lung cancer.
Can lung cancer patient eat bird nest soup? Is is fine for them and is it more acidic or alkaline by nature?
If they can i would think it would hurt the patient.
Yes, but it can also cause cancer especially lung cancer
Of the many symptoms of lung cancer, one of the first that is noticed is a cough that will not go away. However other symptoms such as shortness of breath, recurring pneumonia, and change of voice often trigger awareness of the possibility of lung cancer in a patient.