Do I need to be quarantined if I get lung cancer during pregnancy?

The incidence of cancer has increased rapidly in recent years, which has caused many people to be worried. There are many types of cancer, among which lung cancer is one of them, and its incidence is also very high, and its mortality rate is also ranked first among malignant tumors. So do you need to be isolated if you get lung cancer during pregnancy? Let's explore this issue together.

Studies have shown that lung cancer is not contagious, so there is no need to isolate yourself if you get lung cancer during pregnancy. However, the hereditary nature of lung cancer cannot be ignored. Clinical surveys show that among lung cancer patients, the incidence of blood-related patients is much higher than that of unrelated patients, and the incidence of close relatives is also higher than that of distant relatives. In order to effectively prevent the occurrence of lung cancer, if people have a family history of lung cancer, they need to undergo regular examinations in a timely manner and take relevant protective measures to achieve early detection and early treatment.
Infection is an infectious disease caused by the spread of microorganisms including bacteria and viruses between people, such as tuberculosis and hepatitis. Usually, in order to confirm whether a disease is contagious, it is necessary to first find out whether the disease has the same elements as infectious diseases, such as the source of infection, transmission route, and susceptible population. Only diseases that meet these three elements at the same time can be finally determined as infectious diseases. After years of clinical proof, lung cancer patients themselves are not a source of infection, and lung cancer will only spread and metastasize in themselves.