Sunday, November 20, 2011

My grandma died of lung cancer and i want to get a tattoo in memory of her but what should i get it of

My grandma died of lung cancer and i want to get a tattoo in memory of her but what should i get it of?
me and my grandma were really close and i want something that represents how she fought and to keep fighting or something that maybe represents her presence event though she is no longer on this earth Im hoping to get a rather small one, please help!
Tattoos - 7 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
her fave flower, fave bird, an object that reminds you of her, a heart w. her name , just her name, retro swallow tattoo with it carrying a banner w. her name on it
2 :
i think you should get a portrait of her...
3 :
Go to your tattoo artist. They have the best ideas.
4 :
if she had a favorite quote you could get that, or if she had a favorite author, get a quote that they say. see what year she was born in and you could get the zodiac animal.
5 :
Did she have any hobbies? Perhaps if she liked to knit, you could get knitting needles. If she liked to garden, you could get flowers she planted. If she was always cooking, you could get a rolling pin. With memorial tattoos, it doesn't have to be literal. It can be something that means a lot between you to and will remind you of her, without having just a name and a heart.
6 :
why do u want to to put tattoo for that? is there is any use of it? just go hospitals or any other orphanage and serve people with same disease which ur grandma had or anyone.. when u get time... rather then spending money on tattoo help some one with that.... ur grandma will surely feel happy.. it is just a honest opinion....
7 :
My grandma also died of lung cancer, I got love in her handwriting on my ribs.

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Wednesday, November 16, 2011

As an ex-smoker, what are the chances of dying from lung cancer. And should we get tested more often afterward

As an ex-smoker, what are the chances of dying from lung cancer. And should we get tested more often afterward?
I smoked for 21 years. You would think there was a need for a long term ex smoker to see how the lungs are holding up aferwards...but you never hear about follow-up health checks.
Respiratory Diseases - 4 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
People who have never smoked a drag in their life may die from lung cancer. People who smoke like chimneys from childhood until their senior years, may not develop or die from lung cancer. There are no guarantees...smoking simply increases your risks of lung issues and some other health problems. Quitting sees the risk of those things go down somewhat, but unless you are quite for many years, your risk remains higher than someone who has never smoked (and has no other predispositions to those issues). When you go for your yearly physical, talk to your doctor about wanting to know the condition of your lungs and if they are improving after quitting.
2 :
I think you can get a chest X-ray to show if their has been any scarring in your lungs but I have heard some figures that may give you hope. Supposedly if you stop smoking you get back around 75% of your lung capacity. If you want to increase your lung capacity even more start running, you may need to watch your weight more since you no longer have the nicotine in your body.
3 :
There is some testing ongoing to see if scans are a useful screening tool. To date, getting CT scans has not been shown to improve survival. You just have to hope you are lucky. I too smoked for 25 years. The scans I had for breast cancer showed some tiny lung nodules, but evidently these are pretty common. That's the problem with using highly sensitive scans as screening tools. They reveal all kinds of "internal freckles" that must then be followed or tested further to make sure they aren't malignant. The vast majority are not. So ... in short, there is currently no screening test for smokers or ex-smokers that has shown to have any benefit to their survival.
4 :
How many packs did you smoke a day over those 21 years? 1 Pack a day for 1 year = 1 Pack-year 2 Packs a day for 1 year = 2 Pack-years etc Doctors ignore the fact that you have ever smoked unless you have more than 20 Pack-years.

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Saturday, November 12, 2011

Lung cancer and the relative topic

Lung cancer and the relative topic?
Hi dear sir : I am a young man . Anyone can help me about lung cancer. where and what can i get new article and documantation about new research in lung cancer and the relative disease in 2007. please help me any link or web site may worth for me.except i owe you. bye.
Cancer - 2 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
try this site, i found it useful. http://www.cancerbackup.org.uk/Cancertype/Lung/Clinicaltrials/Research-clinicaltrials
2 :
http://www.lungcanceralliance.org/facing/about.html

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