Can non-small cell lung cancer be cured? There is a chance of cure

If non-small cell lung cancer is in the early stages of the disease, there is still a chance of cure, and the five-year survival rate may reach more than 80%. Patients are advised to actively receive treatment.

In real life, the occurrence of non-small cell lung cancer is very harmful to the health of patients. So, can non-small cell lung cancer be cured? Let's find out.
The cure rate of non-small cell lung cancer is often closely related to the tumor stage. If it is stage I non-small cell lung cancer, the patient only needs to actively undergo surgical treatment, and the five-year survival rate of the patient is usually at least 80%; if it is carcinoma in situ, the patient can receive surgical treatment in the early stage of the disease, and the cure rate can even reach 100%. However, the later the tumor stage, the greater the damage to the patient's health will be, and the shorter the patient's survival period will be.
In real life, clinically, since most patients with non-small cell lung cancer are often in the middle and late stages of cancer when they are discovered, the cure rate for most patients with non-small cell lung cancer is often only about 30% to 40%.
It should be noted that lung cancer is a serious disease. The earlier the treatment, the higher the cure rate. Therefore, it is recommended that patients actively undergo lung cancer screening.