The survival time of atypical adenomatous hyperplasia of the lung is generally based on whether the patient’s condition is malignant or not, so the survival time cannot be generalized. Typical adenomatous hyperplasia of the lung is generally a precancerous lesion. If the patient’s condition is not malignant, and the patient is able to undergo timely surgical treatment before metastasis of the lesion, and there are no obvious after-effects and complications after the surgery, the patient is usually able to achieve the effect of cure, and life expectancy will not be affected in general. If the treatment is not timely enough, and the disease has become malignant, the tumor has grown to a certain extent, and the cancer cells have metastasized through the blood and lymphatic vessels, the patient should go to the hospital for surgical treatment immediately, and the survival cycle may be shortened, and it is recommended that the patient should go to the hospital for regular rehabilitation checkups. It is suggested that patients can do some exercise in moderation during the recovery process, and the diet should be light. As this disease is highly specialized, patients should go to regular hospitals in time, determine the specific treatment plan under the guidance of doctors, and actively cooperate with the treatment to avoid the deterioration of the condition.