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| If you haven't heard, the H1N1 (swine flu) that caused a pandemic in 2009-2010 is back. At this time widespread flu activity is being seen in 35 states, and the main strain of flu is H1N1. If you've had the flu or have received flu shots in the past 4 years it may be less of a problem than it was in 2009, but it's still too early to know. What should you know about prevention and treatment if you have lung cancer? Best wishes until next week, Dr. Lynne |
| The H1N1 Flu and Lung Cancer - Prevention and Treatments
With lung cancer you may be unable to receive a flu vaccine, or if you do, it may not be as effective. Treatments to lessen the symptoms are available but need to be started within 48 hours of symptoms. Read more | Lung Cancer That Speads to the Brain
Sadly lung cancer all too often finds a way to travel to the brain in people living with lung cancer -- especially with small cell lung cancer. What are some common symptoms, how is it diagnosed, and what are some treatments that are used? Read more | What Can You Expect in the Final Stages of Lung Cancer
This is a question I had when my father was dying from cancer, but a question many of us hesitate to ask. Read more | Maintenance Therapy for Lung Cancer
Maintenance therapy -- that is continued treatment for a tumor that hasn't worsened after initial chemotherapy - is a relatively new practice with lung cancer. When is it used, what medications are used, and who seems to benefit the most from this treatment? Read more | |
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