Lung cancer may push more fluid into the tip of the fingers and nails causing them fatter and shinier than usual.
20% of lung cancer patients suffer from tummy ache and constipation due to high calcium retention in the body.
In some, lung cancer affects kidney functions causing cramps and nausea.
A sudden onset of anxiety, depression, and dementia could be early signs of Lung cancer.
Pain in the shoulder blade, upper back, and arm are caused by Pancoast tumour, a type of lung cancer that grows in the upper part of your lung and spreads to your ribs, vertebrae in your spine, nerves, and blood vessels.
Pancoast tumour also affects eyes causing smaller pupil in one of the eyes with drooping eye lids.
Fatigue is one of the common symptoms of lung cancer due to low blood cell count or anaemia; severe anaemia can also cause chest pain and shortness of breath.
Lung cancer causing blood flow obstruction to the brain can cause balance issues.
Lung cancers make the affected put on weight due to fluid retention as a consequence of induced cortisol production.
Rarely, lung cancer can cause tenderness and swelling in male breast tissue.
Lung cancer causing poor blood flow to brain and high calcium retention triggers severe headaches.
Hypercalcemia and Anaemia together in lung cancer can cause irregular heart-beats, heart attack or even coma.
Due to blood flow obstruction, fluid gets retained in the upper parts of your body, causing swelling in neck, face and shoulder.
Lung cancer spread to bones can cause them fragile or weak causing pain.
Hypercalcemia makes the body weak and painful.
Weakened neuromuscular system restrains a person from speaking or swallowing.
Chemicals from lung cancer may cause blood clots in legs (deep vein thrombosis) and lungs (pulmonary embolism)
