Brian Gemmell from East Kilbride, Scotland is now encouraging other 'finger clubbing' sufferers to see their GPs ...

When it comes to our health, we’re often told to watch out for the obvious warning signs: a persistent cough, unexplained ...

However, clubbing is most often associated with lung cancer and infections, so it is worthwhile to be examined by a doctor, the clinic's post reads. To determine if you have nail clubbing ...

Advert The condition, known medically as clubbed fingers, appears as changes to the nails on our fingers and toes, and is mostly a symptom than a disease ... clubbing. Advert The warning comes as a ...

Well-recognised signs of the deadly disease include a persistent cough and breathlessness, but experts have now flagged a lesser-known, unusual symptom that affects the fingers.

Finger clubbing, or nail clubbing, itself isn't a problem, per Cleveland Clinic. It's not painful and on occasion, it can occur without an underlying cause. However, clubbing is most often associated ...

Symptoms of the disease often don't appear until the cancer has spread through the lungs or into other parts of the body, ...

Vaping has, for the first time, been linked to a life-limiting and irreversible lung disease. The groundbreaking study, published in the Nicotine and Tobacco Research Journal, shows that e-cigarette ...

you may have finger clubbing, a condition where the ends of your fingers swell up. This could be a sign of lung cancer. The condition progresses in stages, beginning with the base of the nail ...

Nail clubbing causes the fingers (or toes ... If the underlying cause of clubbed fingers is treated, yes, they can go away. Heart and lung diseases are the most common problems. These may need to be ...