Diagnosis & Treatment Blogs

Read time: 2 minutes. Should you avoid sugar when you are living with lung cancer? Or should you eat anything you want? Are supplements something you need to consider? In this

The LUNGevity Conversations that Count speaker series offers an opportunity to stay informed, engage in critical discussions, and learn from leading experts advancing lung cancer

Living with lung cancer can take more than just a physical toll—it comes with a myriad of feelings, like anxiety, fear, and grief. In this episode, non-small cell lung cancer

Read time: 5 minutes. By the time a person starts to experience symptoms of lung cancer, such as worsening cough, wheezing, and chest pain, the cancer has usually spread within the

Read time: 2 minutes. Biomarker testing helps doctors understand a person’s unique type of lung cancer. For people diagnosed with lung cancer, these tests can identify certain gene

Read time: 1 minute. LUNGevity offers a variety of virtual support groups called ‘meetups’ where survivors and caregivers impacted by lung cancer connect with others who understand

What are biomarkers, why do they matter, and what should every person living with lung cancer know about getting tested? Dr. Ross Camidge, a world-renowned thoracic oncologist and

Read time: 1 minute. LUNGevity offers a variety of virtual support groups called ‘meetups’ where survivors and caregivers impacted by lung cancer connect with others who understand

Read time: 1 minute. The LUNGevity Conversations that Count speaker series offers an opportunity to stay informed, engage in critical discussions, and learn from top experts

Read time: 6 minutes. The American Association for Cancer Research (AACR) Annual Meeting brought together thousands of cancer researchers, clinicians, advocates, and patients in

How do you make the most of your visits with your healthcare team? In this episode, lung cancer survivor Bill Morris shares his experience with lung cancer and how he approaches

Read time: 4 minutes. Executive Summary Most lung cancers are found after the disease has spread, when treatment is harder and outcomes are worse. Shifting to earlier lung cancer