Pathological examination was the "gold standard" for the diagnosis of lung cancer. If the pathological results showed cancer, it could be confirmed to be lung cancer to a large extent. However, pathological diagnosis was affected by many factors, such as the limitations of the tissues sent for examination, the limitations of the diagnosing doctor, and the limitations of medical development. Therefore, there were certain limitations and it was not 100% accurate. However, most of the pathological diagnosis had a certain degree of guidance. If the diagnosis or pathological diagnosis of the local hospital is uncertain, it is recommended to go to a provincial or experienced oncologic hospital for consultation. If conditions permit, a multi-disciplinary diagnosis and treatment (MDT) can also be initiated, which includes various sub-professional treatment experts, pathologists, imaging experts, and other medical professionals related to oncologic treatment. Click on the link below to read the comic "The Fickle President's Exclusive Little Milk Bun"
The symptoms of getting lung cancer included persistent coughing and expectoration. The coughing lasted for more than two weeks, and the phlegm might be bloodshot. The patient may have a low fever, sweating at night, fever in the afternoon, chest pain, fatigue, weight loss, and difficulty breathing. In addition, the patient may feel fatigue, loss of appetite, and even menstrual imbalance or amputation. If these symptoms appeared, it should be highly suspected that he was suffering from malaria and seek medical attention in time.
The treatment criteria for lung cancer were based on symptoms, imaging, and phlegm tests for acid fast bacilliform bacteria. The symptoms included cough, expectoration, hot flashes, night sweats, etc. If the symptoms disappeared after standardized treatment, it meant that the patient was cured. The main purpose of imaging was to observe the image at the beginning and after the treatment. If there were any signs such as fibers, calcium, proliferations, nodes, and thickened pleura, it could also indicate that the lung was cured. Sputum examination of the acid fast bacili was an effective basis for the diagnosis of lung cancer. If the acid fast bacili in the phlegm turned negative after standardized treatment, and no acid fast bacili was found after multiple examinations, it could also indicate that the lung cancer was cured. Therefore, the criteria for the treatment of lung cancer included clinical symptoms, imaging, and examination of phlegm for acid fast bacilliform bacteria. The whole treatment process was 6-8 months, and the whole treatment process for drug-resistant lung cancer was 18-24 months. Most of the patients with lung cancer could be cured as long as they received standard anti-tumor treatment. However, if the treatment was not standardized, it would lead to treatment failure or even become drug-resistant malaria. The cure rate was low, the treatment cost was high, and the social harm was great. The course of treatment for relapsed lung cancer was significantly longer. Initial treatment usually took about half a year, while relapsed lung cancer took one year or even one and a half years. The adverse drug reactions would also increase, and the damage to the liver and kidney would also increase.
The main treatment method for lung cancer was a combination of anti-inflammatory drugs. Commonly used anti-tb drugs include isoniazid, rifampicin, pyrazinamid, and ethambutal. The treatment time was usually six months or longer, depending on the patient's condition and the doctor's recommendation. The treatment principles were early, regular, full, moderate, and combined. The treatment plan was divided into two stages: the strengthening stage and the consolidation stage. For drug-resistant lung cancer, the medication plan needed to be adjusted according to the results of the smear test and the sensitivity of the cultured strains. During the treatment process, the patient needed to take the medicine regularly to avoid missing the medicine, and follow the doctor's advice to take the medicine and stop the medicine. During the treatment, the patient should pay attention to nutritional support and active rehabilitation exercises. For some patients with serious conditions or complications, the treatment time may be extended appropriately. Surgery could also be considered in some special cases, such as limited multi-drug-resistant chemotherapy. In general, the treatment of lung cancer needed to be based on the patient's specific condition and the doctor's recommendations.
Lung cancer was a disease that could be cured. Lung cancer could be cured through early, regular, full-course, moderate, and combined treatment. The treatment of lung cancer mainly relied on drugs, and it required the patient to cooperate with supplementary methods such as diet nutrition. According to the relevant doctors, the cure rate of lung cancer could reach more than 90%. Even in the late stages, lung cancer could be cured by actively cooperating with the doctor's treatment plan and persisting in treatment. Therefore, it was a disease that could be cured.
The coughing pattern of the patients with lung cancer varied according to the characteristics of the patient's condition. The cough of a person with lung cancer can appear from the beginning of the disease and last for a long time. According to the information provided, a cough caused by a person with lung cancer could be a dry cough or a small amount of mucus. In some cases, coughing may be accompanied by hemoptysis, but it is usually a small amount of hemoptysis. The severity of cough was related to the extent of the disease. If the disease was wide and large, the patient's cough and expectoration symptoms would be relatively obvious. When the patient was complicated with bronchopuloma, the patient might have a continuous irritating dry cough, and when the cavity was formed, the amount of cough and phlegm would increase significantly. If it was complicated with other bacteria, yellow pus might appear. In general, the coughing pattern of patients with lung cancer varied from individual to individual, and it needed to be evaluated and treated according to the patient's specific condition.
In ancient times, lung cancer was called "lung accumulation" or "breathing Ben". Ancient Chinese medicine had a relatively macro and general understanding of lung cancer. They believed that the occurrence of lung cancer was an abnormality in the overall function of the human body. It was not just a lump on a certain part of the lung. The method of treating lung cancer in ancient Chinese medicine was to integrate the characteristics of the four diagnosis methods, summarize the characteristics of the disease and the symptoms, and then formulate a prescription to apply medicine. The treatment principle and idea was to decide the treatment method according to the severity of the disease. Early stage lung cancer could be directly removed by surgery, while late stage or recovery stage lung cancer needed to focus on strengthening the body. The treatment of lung cancer in ancient Chinese medicine was not limited to treating the lungs, but to consider the overall condition of the body. The understanding and treatment of lung cancer in ancient Chinese medicine provided some guidance for future generations.
The specific drugs for lung cancer included isoniazid, rifampicin, pyrazinamid, streptomycin-and other drugs. These drugs were common drugs used to treat lung cancer. Clinically, it was recommended to adjust them according to the drug sensitivity results. The treatment principle of lung cancer was early, moderate, combined, full, and regular medication. The treatment time usually took three to six months. During the treatment process, the patient should be treated according to the doctor's advice, and relevant quarantine work should be carried out to prevent the disease from spreading to others. Although there were some special drugs that could be used to treat lung cancer, they were not suitable for every patient because the choice of drug should be determined according to the individual's physical condition and drug sensitivity test results.
The diagnosis of lung cancer was mainly based on the patient's medical history, clinical symptoms, and related examination results. The steps to diagnose lung cancer include the following aspects: First, patients with symptoms of lung cancer poisoning (low fever, fatigue, night sweats, loss of appetite, weight loss, etc.) and respiratory symptoms (cough, expectoration for more than 2 weeks, or with hemoptysis, blood in phlegm) should be considered suspicious of lung cancer and need further examination. Secondly, risk factors were also an important basis for the diagnosis of lung cancer. For example, there was a history of close contact with patients with smear-positive lung cancer, social factors such as poverty, overcrowding, malnutrition, infants, the elderly, people infected with AIDS, users of steroids or immune suppressors, or chronic underlying diseases such as diabetes and pneumoniosis. In addition, clinical symptoms were also important clues for the diagnosis of malaria. Women of child-bearing age might have irregular menstruation if they had symptoms of malaria poisoning. Cough, expectoration for more than two weeks, or hemoptysis were common suspicious symptoms of lung cancer. The most common methods of diagnosis were phlegm smear and culture. If possible, they could also be tested by DNA amplification. In terms of treatment, anti-inflammatory treatment required a combination of drugs for at least four months. In summary, the diagnosis of lung cancer was mainly based on medical history, clinical symptoms, and related examination results. Treatment required a combination of anti-inflammatory drugs.
Lung cancer is a chronic infectious disease of the lungs caused by the bacteria, MTB. In most cases, it was treatable. Early stage of lung cancer can be cured by reasonable and regular anti-tumor treatment. Generally, after 2-3 weeks of treatment, the symptoms will subside and the infection will gradually decrease. The treatment of lung cancer usually required 6-8 months of full treatment, and most patients could be cured without spreading the disease to others. However, if the patient did not receive standard treatment or stopped taking the drug on his own, the lung cancer might relapse or be difficult to cure. Therefore, it was very important to seek medical advice in time, follow the doctor's advice, and take medication according to the course of treatment. In general, after standard and regular drug treatment, almost all cases of lung cancer could be cured.
Lung cancer could be cured. Usually, after early, regular, full-course, moderate, and combined treatment in a regular hospital, most cases of lung cancer could be cured. The main treatment for lung cancer was medication. The use of appropriate anti-inflammatory drugs could kill the bacteria and achieve the goal of cure. Treatment of lung cancer usually required taking anti-inflammatory drugs for 6-9 months, and it was necessary to follow the doctor's advice and use the drugs reasonably. The commonly used drugs in the drug treatment plan were isoniazid, streptomycinin, rifampicin, pyrazinamid, ethambutal, and so on. It was usually a combination of several drugs. However, if the patient did not receive standard treatment or did not follow the course of treatment and stopped taking the medicine on his own, it would be easy for the patient to relapse and it would be difficult to cure the disease. In addition, some of the patients with lung cancer might be drug-resistant, so they needed to be examined in a regular hospital to determine the drug resistance and then take the corresponding treatment plan. In general, after standard and regular drug treatment, almost all cases of lung cancer could be cured.