1. Prevention of lung cancer.
Due to the complexity of the pathogenic factors of lung cancer, there is no drug or method that can prevent all lung cancer, but we can reduce the risk of lung cancer by staying away from known carcinogenic factors.
Reject tobacco.No matter how many years you have been smoking, no matter how old you are, please make up your mind to quit smoking immediately. Quitting smoking can not only reduce the incidence of lung cancer, but also achieve better therapeutic effect for patients with lung cancer. After quitting smoking, the carcinogenic toxins deposited in your body will gradually reduce, and gradually restore your immune function, strengthen your physical strength, and prevent cancer and other diseases.Reduce the impact of environmental pollution.Try to avoid going out and exercising when the air pollution is serious, wear masks when traveling, and install efficient range hood in the living environment, such as kitchen, reduce the use of solid fuel, install air purifiers, etc.Stay away from occupational hazard factors.Producers avoid or reduce direct exposure to known carcinogenic factors, strengthen personal protection, regular physical examination, and so on.Develop good living and eating habits: regular life, exercise, increase immunity, eat more vegetables and fruits.Eat less foods that are high in fat and cholesterol.Get into the habit of regular physical examination.Residents over middle age (especially those aged 40 and above) should have regular physical examination, such as irritating dry cough, bloody sputum and so on.Liver lymphoma is a malignant tumor, no matter what kind of treatment, there is the possibility of recurrence and metastasis. Therefore, it must be prescribed by the doctor.Active follow-up in order to understand the changes of the disease in time. Once problems are found, reasonable treatment should be carried out in accordance with the doctor's advice.2. is lung cancer genetically contagious?At present, there is no reliable evidence that lung cancer can be passed on to the next generation. However, family members' similar living environment, eating habits, genetic background and work and rest patterns, especially family members smoking, will increase the risk of lung cancer, and sometimes show the phenomenon of family aggregation of lung cancer. There is no evidence that lung cancer is contagious, but some carcinogens, such as Mycobacterium tuberculosis, are contagious.
