How does lung cancer terminal fever return a responsibility?
summary
For patients with lung cancer, the occurrence of cancer is not overnight, we need to seize the time to carry out treatment, according to statistics, the average time for a mutant cell to grow into a malignant tumor is more than 30 years. And inadvertently, your tiny habits may play a role in cancer prevention or carcinogenesis. About lung cancer terminal fever how to return a responsibility?? Do you know? Today, let me learn from you about advanced lung cancer and fever?.
How does lung cancer terminal fever return a responsibility?
First: lung cancer fever is one of the symptoms of lung cancer, but cough at the same time, often accompanied by different degrees of sputum performance. What's more, blood can be found in sputum. When tumor inflammation leads to necrosis and capillary damage, there will be a small amount of bleeding, which is often mixed with sputum and found intermittently or intermittently. Many lung cancer patients are treated because of sputum and blood.
Second: long term low fever is one of the early symptoms of lung cancer. After blocking the bronchus, there are often obstructive pulmonary lobes with different degrees. Mild patients have only low fever, severe patients have high fever. After treatment, they can be temporarily improved, but they will relapse very quickly.
Third: chest pain is a very common clinical manifestation, often found in patients with early lung cancer. The chest pain in the early stage of lung cancer was mild, mainly manifested as dull pain, dull pain, uncertain location, and uncertain relationship with respiration. If distension and pain occur all the time, it indicates that cancer may involve the pleura.
matters needing attention
People who smoke 15 to 20 cigarettes a day are 14 times more likely to die from lung cancer, oral cancer or laryngeal cancer than non-smokers. Smoking cigarettes is the main cause of chronic bronchitis and emphysema, and chronic lung disease itself increases the risk of lung cancer.