No one can tell you how long you have to live after a cancer diagnosis. The most that doctors can do is give you an educated guess based on their experience. There are many factors involved in the fight against cancer, including the patient's will to live. Miracles happen every day.
Accurate statistics are available from the NCI (National Cancer Institute), but, *as a rule*, most head-and-neck cancers kill fairly quickly (within 5 years) even WITH treatment; mainly because of 1) the type of cancer cells involved, and 2) the cancer's proximity to the brain. Its similar in speed to pancreatic cancer--which is basically almost *always* lethal within 5 years.
Now, if you're considering surgery, consider this: The surgery leaves you disfigured and often in pain for the rest of your life anyway. Want proof? Have a look at Google for some pictures of "treated" (surgically) patients--they are awful, and, frankly, the patient will need to be "intervened upon" fairly frequently--you generally lose the ability to speak, often to eat (so you're fed through a tube), and all of those "treated" patients need psychiatric help because of the demoralization of one's appearance in public.
So, pick your battles wisely--if you're NOT willing to go through all that, then, you can just choose to be put "into-the-chemical ether" and feel NOTHING once death rolls around.
Throat cancer can be life-threatening if not treated early, but the time it takes to progress varies greatly depending on the type and stage of cancer. Advanced throat cancer can be fatal within a few months to a year if left untreated, while early-stage throat cancer can be treated successfully with surgery, radiation, and chemotherapy, leading to a good prognosis. It is important to consult with healthcare professionals for personalized information and treatment options.
Marie Curie died of aplastic anaemia, not cancer, likely caused by her long-term exposure to radiation during her research. She passed away in 1934, approximately 29 years after her discovery of radium.
Breathing in the ozone layer, which is primarily found in the stratosphere, would not make you terribly ill or kill you as it is too high in the atmosphere to be inhaled directly. However, exposure to ground-level ozone, which is a pollutant formed closer to the Earth's surface, can cause respiratory issues and other health problems over time.
Not able to work hurts the large intestine most. If you take total non veg diet, you have very less residue in your large intestine. It has got no residue to push forward. So the waste remains in your large intestine for fairly long time. This leads to cancer in long term. If you take enough quantity of vegetables and fruits, large intestine is happy to propel the residue. You do not get cancer of large intestine in that case.
Cancer cells are able to take over healthy cells due to multiple mutations in the genes. When the healthy cells become cancerous, the genetic information will be damaged and destroyed.
It would depend on the rate of infection and how quickly it spreads. In a worst-case scenario, it could take only a matter of days or weeks for a zombie virus to infect and kill a large portion of the population. Swift action and containment measures would be crucial to prevent widespread destruction.
They don't they are actually good for ur lungz
No single answer is possible here. There are many different cancers, not all of them lethal.
Itd depends on both where the cancer is attacking your body and what kind of cancer it is. Prostate cancer can take so many years to kill you that many will actually die before of something else before the cancer does. On the other hand cancers such as brain, pancreatic, or lung cancer can kill you much more quickly sometimes within a matter of weeks or months.
Well, firstly, a singular gamma ray cannot kill anyone because it is not at all ionizing. It would take years of high exposure to cause cancer, which would originate in the thyroid gland (throat
i have right side throat probelum while chewing food, i am not a smoker, i don,t take alcohal.please advice
5-11 hours
i really dont know but u could ask a docter.
Quite long, yes, and it doesn't always kill you. It just greatly increases the risk of pulmonary and cardiovascular disease, and yes, those do take time to develop. It can lower your constitution, give you cough, throat pains, shortness of breath and a bad smell, along with many other things you don't really want, though, and those don't take as long.
It really depends on how long it will take to kill each one.
Yes!, because TOBACCO kills the lungs region of the body.if you take the lungs of the person that doesn't smoked and then compare them to the lungs of someone who does smoke then you will see the big noticable.
about 3.443 seconds
You can shove it down someone's throat, then as the stomach starts to digest it, pull it out. It will take the person's stomach lining out with the towel.