It is possible for ground glass nodules to become cancerous.
Most of the ground glass nodules are benign, but the possibility of malignant nodules cannot be ruled out. If a ground glass nodule is not treated and controlled in time, and continues to grow, and grows at a relatively rapid rate, it is likely to develop into a malignant nodule, and there is a possibility that it may become cancerous. If a ground-glass nodule increases in size and is accompanied by growth changes such as short burrs and lobular signs, we should be alert to the possibility of cancer and remove it surgically as soon as possible.
If ground-glass nodules are detected in the lungs by imaging tests, it is recommended to combine with the diagnostic opinions of specialized doctors to determine whether to take appropriate treatment measures. Regular checkups, such as once every 3 or 6 months, should be conducted to observe whether the ground-glass nodule has increased or decreased in size. Once you find that the ground-glass nodule grows or becomes bigger, you should cooperate with professional doctors to carry out standardized treatment as soon as possible, so as to avoid cancerous transformation.