If there is no metastasis to lymph nodes and other organs, most of the central lung cancer can be considered for surgical resection, and if there is metastasis to organs, surgical resection is not considered. If the centralized lung cancer has no intrapulmonary metastasis and has not metastasized to other organs, such as liver, adrenal gland, etc., and the patient’s cardiopulmonary function is normal, it is possible to give resection treatment through surgery. If centralized lung cancer patients have already developed intrapulmonary metastasis or dissemination, such as metastasis to liver, adrenal glands and other organs, or if it has invaded peripheral large blood vessels, such as the aorta, and it is impossible to separate it surgically, then surgical resection is recommended in this case, and if it is forced to be resected, it may directly damage the important organs. Therefore, central lung cancer can be resected or not according to the size, specific location, and the relationship between lung cancer and surrounding tissues. It is recommended that patients go to the hospital in time to find out the condition and then do targeted treatment.