Living with Lung Cancer Blogs

Why does finding community matter in lung cancer care? In this episode, lung cancer survivor and advocate Jill Feldman shares her experience, from losing multiple family members to

What happens after a lung cancer diagnosis? In this first episode of LUNGevity’s Lung Cancer Voices of Hope podcast, lung cancer survivor Lisa Bistline shares her experience, from

Read time: 1 minute. This video is a recording from a LUNGevity virtual meetup. Each month, we host multiple virtual meetups for those impacted by lung cancer to meet and connect

Read time: 2 minutes. The LUNGevity Conversations that Count speaker series offers an opportunity to stay informed, engage in critical discussions, and learn from top experts

Read time: 3 minutes. Research funders are increasingly calling on researchers to move beyond studying communities to actively involving them in the research process. They want

Read time: 2 minutes. Artificial intelligence (AI) is rapidly reshaping the future of cancer care, but such dramatic innovation also brings important questions. AI has evolved from

LUNGevity partnered with MD Anderson, UT Southwestern, and UT San Antonio to host panel discussions sharing valuable insights and helpful resources for people living with lung

Read time: 2 minutes. Last November, Michael O’Donnell was at the Dallas VA during Lung Cancer Awareness Month. It’s where he receives treatment for his lung cancer, but on this

Read time: 5 minutes. In the winter of 2018, I had a lingering cough, nothing out of the ordinary for a Boston winter. At the time, I had just celebrated my first wedding

Read time: 4 minutes. Scanxiety is a term used for the anxiety someone feels as a medical exam, like an MRI or CT scan, approaches. It can come with feelings of dread or worry, as

Read time: 4 minutes. Pickles Group is a nonprofit organization that provides free peer-to-peer support and resources to kids and teens impacted by a parent or guardian’s cancer

Read time: 4 minutes. Michelle knew what was wrong. She knew the headaches, regular vomiting, ear popping, and “whooshing” sounds in her head were all signs of leptomeningeal