Lung Cancer

Chemoimmunotherapy for lung cancer combines chemotherapy and immunotherapy to improve survival and long-term outcomes. Learn how Dr James Wilson offers personalised care and rapid access to treatment in London.

Coughing up white phlegm can be unsettling, especially if lung cancer is already part of the picture. People often assume phlegm means infection. Sometimes it does. Sometimes it is simply irritation. And in the context of lung cancer, it can also be a clue that something is affecting the airways and how mucus clears.

People often ask whether lung cancer causes pain, and if it does, where you would actually feel it.

Large cell lung cancer is a less common type of non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC). It can also be more aggressive than some other subtypes.

If a scan shows a lung nodule, it is completely normal to feel anxious. Most people hear the word “nodule” and their brain goes straight to the worst-case scenario.

Lung cancer symptoms in the early stages can be annoyingly ordinary. A cough. A bit of breathlessness. Feeling tired. And that is the problem. Most of us have had all of those at some point for completely harmless reasons. So it is easy to brush them off, or wait for them to settle, or tell yourself you are just run down.

If you’ve been told your lung cancer radiotherapy won’t start immediately, don’t worry - that time is being used to personalise your treatment for maximum effectiveness and safety. Learn why planning is essential and how it directly improves outcomes.

Understand chemoradiotherapy for cancer treatment. Dr James Wilson offers expert care in London. Contact us to explore personalised treatment options.

Radiotherapy for lung cancer offers remarkable hope and healing possibilities that were unimaginable just decades ago.

Lung cancer treatment has been transformed by innovations like stereotactic radiotherapy, immunotherapy, and targeted therapy. In this post, Dr James Wilson shares real-life success stories from his clinic and explains how treatment is now more effective, personalised, and focused on cure, control, and quality of life.

Radiotherapy for lung cancer can affect the heart, but advanced techniques like cardiac-sparing planning and proton beam therapy now allow us to treat cancer effectively while protecting heart health. Learn how Dr James Wilson leads the way in safer, personalised lung cancer care.

When cancer spreads to just a few sites, it may still be treatable. This article explores how advanced stereotactic radiotherapy (SABR) can precisely target and eliminate oligometastatic disease—offering long-term control or even cure with minimal side effects. Learn how technologies like CyberKnife and MR-Linac are reshaping what’s possible for patients with limited metastases.