Nancy Barton, who had previously fought cancer, found herself battling lung cancer with a renewed sense of fear and concern for her grandchildren. People undergoing cancer treatment often require surgery as part of their plan. Unfortunately, in many cases, cancer cells remain after surgery, allowing tumors to potentially regrow.
Under the care of Dr. Ryan Levy and Dr. Nicholas Baker, Barton underwent surgery that utilized an injectable dye to illuminate cancer spots on her lungs. This groundbreaking technology allowed the surgeons to precisely identify and remove the cancer cells without needing to remove large portions of her lungs. Three months post-surgery, Barton is grateful for the quality of life she now enjoys.
The doctors involved in Barton’s surgery likened the process to finding a marble in a large car wash sponge, highlighting how the dye made detection and removal of the cancer cells much more efficient. The use of this new technology has given hope to many patients facing similar situations and encouraged them to explore all available treatment options before making a decision about their health journey.
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