Lung Cancer Screening Program
Lung cancer screening has shown that we can detect cancer much earlier in people most at risk.
At the Henry Ford Health, we provide personalized care to help you manage symptoms of lung disease and breathe easier. As a leader in pulmonary (related to lungs and breathing) research, our lung program is well-known across Michigan and the U.S. We use the most advanced therapies to give you the care you need.
Our pulmonary and critical care medicine team treats conditions ranging in severity and symptoms. We have special expertise in COPD (chronic obstructive pulmonary disease), pulmonary fibrosis and pulmonary hypertension. Learn more about conditions we treat.
We offer a wide array of treatment options to help you get back to living your life, including a distinguished interventional pulmonology program that has helped develop new minimally invasive procedures. Everything from pulmonary rehabilitation to lung transplant is among our lung treatments.
Lung cancer screening has shown that we can detect cancer much earlier in people most at risk.
Henry Ford offers specialized care for pulmonary conditions. We have expertise in treating even difficult-to-manage diseases like pulmonary fibrosis, interstitial lung disease and sarcoidosis. People from Michigan and beyond choose us for our:
Minimally-invasive procedure offered at Henry Ford Hospital brings relief for patients with COPD.
Henry Ford Hospital researchers said patients of color had lower 28-day mortality than white patients.
Smoking not only cause severe damage to the lungs, but it can also increase your risk of having a stroke.
Many people lose their voice at some point, usually due to an upper respiratory infection. But if changes to your voice last for more than 10 days or are disrupting your ability to communicate or function, it may be a sign of dysphonia, or chronic hoarseness.
A pulmonary embolism (PE) occurs when a blood clot enters the pulmonary circulation – impacting your heart and lung function.
Worried you're at risk for COPD? Here's what to know about chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, which affects nearly 16 million people in the U.S.
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