Red-faced men don’t have to be friends.

I’ve forgotten the name of this patient, and I’m most impressed by the red-faced, 40-year-old, big man, who would have been perfect if he had a “long-haired.” If you can be seen by the director, you don’t need makeup, and unfortunately he’s a lung cancer patient. His skin has been red for more than six months, and he has been diagnosed with skinitis in major hospitals. The various treatments were ineffective, and a post-circle coughing and coughing of the chest tablet showed a lung shading, which was finally diagnosed as corrosive pulmonary cancer. How can lung cancer get red skin? Leatheritis is a major excruciating and cross-grain muscle, decomposition of sepsis with or without multiple skin damage, mainly due to lymphocytes. Clinically characterized by symmetrical muscular, cervical and oscillary incompetence, the body is often tired with multiple organs, and can be accompanied by tumours and other conjunctive tissue diseases. The exact cause of the disease is unknown and is generally considered to be related to genetic and viral infections. In recent years, there have been increasing reports of malignant neoplasms associated with skin disease, with the highest incidence of lung cancer among male patients. Fifty-five per cent of patients had their rashes before mystics, 25 per cent at the same time as mystics and 15 per cent after mystics. The type and range of rashes varies from person to person, and the same patient may also have different rashes during different rash periods. In some cases, rashes and muscle incomparability may be parallel, while in others rash and muscle incompetence may be irrelevant. Leatheritis has a variety of skin manifestations. Among them, the diagnosis was Gottron rash or Gottron rash. It is common in areas prone to friction, such as hand finger joints, finger joints, elbows, knees, and so forth. Characteristic rashes include one eyelid, in particular a dark purple rash, which can be either side or side, often waking up to the oedema and peri-circle expansion. When the edema is severe, it is blindfolded and unobserved. It can also be found in the forehead, cheek, nose, nose, throat ditch and neck, upper chest (V-shaped distribution) and back, top back, shoulder and upper arm (shaw distribution). 2 “Technologists” model change: finger pad skin agglomeration, thickening, cracking. The hands, soles, torso and limbs may also have a horny, over-accompanied pelvis; the palms and sides of the fingers have dirty, dark and black stripes. As a result of a hand change similar to that of a manual worker, the name “skiller”. Other mucous membranes of skin: red abbreviated plasters, retorture, often misdiagnosed as silver crumbs or lipid perfluent skins in the skin; caraconary vascular expansion, or mucous spots. In addition to typical skin and muscle damage, there are also signs of anomalous fever, wasting, anaemia, arthritis, lung damage and kidney damage among patients with skin mucous protein deposition, white spots, multi-tove fat atrophy and Renault, as well as a high incidence of malignant neoplasms among patients with skin muscles, about 5 to 30 per cent, especially those over 40 years of age, and 5 to 11 times the incidence of malignant tumours in the normal population. Malignant neoplasms are common among women, with breast cancer, ovarian cancer and other cases of stomach and lung cancer. Malignant neoplasms can occur before, at the same time as, or within two years after, the onset of piscitis, and can easily be neglected because the tumor is not visible. Patients of piscitis should therefore be screened for malignant tumours and, in addition to regular general check-ups, focus on areas such as the breast, pelvis, prostates, and so forth, as well as on cavity invisibility tests and CT tests, which contribute to the early detection of the disease. If no signs of malignant neoplasm are detected during the first examination, the following period of one to three years is subject to follow-up and review for signs of tumours, and if they are detected, they are treated actively, and the skin, muscle and other symptoms of malignant neoplasm of some skins can be mitigated by effective control.