The left lower lobe of the lung can be affected by lung cancer. If tumors are present in this area, treatment options may include surgery, such as a lobectomy (removal of the entire lobe), chemotherapy, or radiation therapy, depending on the cancer's stage and spread. For more details, visit: https://www.mylungcancerteam.co Show Full Answer
Physically I felt fine, after the surgery. Within a few weeks I was up and moving around, about a month out i was able to drive short distances. Stairs took a little getting used to. I got sick after chemotherapy started then it put down for about 6 months. But I believe it was the chemotherapy that slowed the healing process of the surgery itself
How long after your surgery did you feel good again. I had my right top and middle lobe 2 weeks ago. Sorry to hear the cancer came back. I had two brain tumors before I had my surgery and the immunotherapy got rid of them. I had a bad reaction to the immunotherapy after the second treatment but it worked. Divine intervention ❤️
I had a full right pneumonectomy (right lung removed) just over 2 years ago, followed by chemotherapy and then immunotherapy. I was cancer free for almost 2 years before it showed it's ugly head again. This time in my brain. Living with 1 lung has slowed me down a little, shortness of breathe, fatigue sets in a little easier.