Doctors and experts say it is enough to answer three questions to see if you need to have an early detection of lung cancer.
Lung cancer usually affects people over the age of 45, and infrequently affects the younger. Early detection also increases the chances of recovery.
Cigarette smoking is the leading cause of lung cancer. The more cigarettes a person smokes over time, the greater the chance of lung cancer.
Lung cancer causes 27 percent of cancer deaths, leading to cancers of the breast, prostate and colon.
Experts have revealed three questions that a person must ask himself. If the answer is yes, this indicates the need for an early screening of lung cancer.
The three questions are:
1. Have you over 50 years of age?
2. Have you smoked at a rate of 30-year-old cigarettes a day, dizziness, dizziness or other forms of tobacco for 20 years?
3. Have you smoked in the last 15 years?
Lung cancer goes through four stages, and the early detection program aims to detect the disease in its first and second stages, which can usually be treated by surgery.
In the second stage, the disease may require chemotherapy. In most cases, doctors use chemotherapy, radiation or surgery.
When the disease reaches the fourth stage, treatment becomes impossible, but chemotherapy and radiotherapy can be used to control and reduce the symptoms and improve the quality of life of the patient.
