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Lung Cancer: Key Q & A
Reviewed By:
Martin E. Liebling, M.D., FACP Should I be tested for lung cancer? There has not been much progress in the early detection of lung cancer. Tests such as biopsies carry with them high risks of adverse effects, and are not recommended for screening. However, your physician may use a variety of imaging tests (e.g., MRI, CAT scan), as well as perform a physical examination and take your medical history if symptoms of lung cancer are apparent. Is there anything I can do to improve my prognosis? Yes! There are always things you can do to try and give you a leg up in your fight against lung cancer. Quit smoking if you haven't already. Be sure to get plenty of rest, eat as much as possible, minimize the stress and distractions in your life, and maintain a "can-do" attitude. Lung cancer is a difficult fight. But many people in the United States beat the disease every year. Previous Page | page 2 of 2
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