Does small cell lung cancer recur?

Will small cell lung cancer recur? After treatment of small cell lung cancer, it is extremely important to improve immune function and enhance resistance to tumors. Therefore, it is advisable to eat more foods that can enhance the body's immunity and resist lung cancer. Today, let's take a look at whether small cell lung cancer recurs.

All cancers have the possibility of recurrence, so after surgical cure, you also need to pay special attention to factors such as diet, exercise, mood, and eat things to prevent recurrence.

Small cell lung cancer is highly malignant, has a short doubling time, and is prone to recurrence. If the treatment is not thorough, cancer cells will remain in the body, which is the main cause of cancer cell recurrence. During treatment, cancer cells will fall off and proliferate or metastasize to the surrounding and distant areas through local diffusion, blood vessels, lymphatic vessels, etc. Generally, it is recommended to use ginsenoside Rh2 as an auxiliary treatment after treatment, which can effectively remove residual cancer cells, improve the internal environment, and effectively prevent recurrence and metastasis.

Prevention of lung cancer is better than cure, and it is mainly divided into three levels of prevention. The first level of prevention is for healthy people, mainly including not smoking and staying away from secondhand smoke pollution. Try to avoid outdoor air pollution and kitchen fumes. Choose environmentally friendly decoration materials. Eat a balanced diet, eat more grains, vegetables and fruits. Maintain an optimistic and positive attitude towards life and improve psychological adaptability. The second level of prevention is early diagnosis and early treatment for high-risk groups, mainly for long-term smokers over 40 years old, smokers for more than 20 years, smokers under 20 years old who start smoking and smoke more than 20 cigarettes a day, those who are often exposed to coal smoke, coal tar and oil smoke, those who are exposed to excessive radiation (miners, etc.), those with chronic cough, blood in sputum and those with a family history of lung cancer. It is best for high-risk groups to have regular comprehensive physical examinations every year, and CT examinations if conditions permit. If symptoms such as irritating cough, bloody sputum and hemoptysis occur, you should go to the hospital for treatment in time. The third level of prevention is rehabilitation prevention. Lung cancer patients should follow the doctor's advice and go to the hospital for follow-up examinations on schedule.