- Cough
(especially a chronic or worsening cough)
- Chest pain
- Dyspnea
(shortness of breath)
- Hemoptysis
(coughing up blood or bloody phlegm)
- Hoarseness or
wheezing
- Recurring
pneumonia or bronchitis
- Swelling of
the face or neck
- Weight loss
and loss of appetite
- Fatigue
- Bone pain
- Dizziness or
double vision
- Numb or
tingling arms or legs
- Jaundice
If you experience
any of the symptoms, please contact us.
Many of these symptoms can be caused by
conditions other than lung problems. However,
because lung cancer is most treatable when
diagnosed early, it is important to visit your
doctor if you experience any of these problems -
especially if you are a smoker. If you
believe you are at risk for lung cancer, we
encourage you to contact
us regarding appropriate lung-cancer
screening.
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