Listening to your lung sounds gives your doctor a clue about how ... They'll listen in your mid-back for soft, smooth, low-pitched sounds. These tell your doctor that nothing (like mucus) is ...

They then move to the back and check both lungs from the posterior. As they work, they compare the sounds made by the two lungs and the way the lungs sound from the back and from the front.

Have you ever wondered what your doctor is listening for when he puts a stethoscope against your back and tells you to breathe? They’re listening for abnormal lung sounds such as bibasilar ...

Sally Hall said she did not know a sore back was a lung cancer symptom A former GP who has been living with incurable lung cancer for a decade has said her diagnosis was a "bolt out of the blue ...

A former GP who has been living with incurable lung cancer for a decade has said her diagnosis was a "bolt out of the blue" as she did not realise her lower back pain was a symptom. Sally Hall ...