There is no clinical statement that lung cancer is only transmitted to women but not to men, so it is not true.
Lung cancer belongs to malignant tumors, the cause of which is still unclear, but it is considered to be related to long-term smoking, exposure to ionizing radiation, heredity and previous lung diseases. Among the hereditary factors, it is mainly reflected in family aggregation, genetic susceptibility and gene alteration, and the chance of hereditary to male or female is half, so the saying that lung cancer is only transmitted to female but not male is not true.
For people with a family history of lung cancer, they should pay attention to regular medical checkups to monitor their health conditions. When lung cancer is diagnosed, the patient can cooperate with the doctor for treatment through surgery such as segmental lung resection and total lobectomy. After surgery, patients can also receive radiotherapy, chemotherapy, targeted therapy, interventional therapy, etc. to control the progress of the disease and relieve the uncomfortable symptoms.
It is recommended that people diagnosed with lung cancer should adjust their mindset, actively cooperate with doctors and have regular follow-ups. If lung cancer patients experience worsening chest pain or hemoptysis during treatment, they should seek medical treatment promptly.