Liver Cancer Connect
- Newly Diagnosed
- What is Liver Cancer?
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Risk Factors
- Prevention
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Screening
- Symptoms
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Diagnosing Liver Cancer
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Staging of Liver Cancer
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Talking to Your Health Care Team
- Liver Cancer Centers
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Learn the Link Campaign
- Resources for Mandarin-Speaking Communities
- Resources for Cantonese-Speaking Communities
- Resources for Nigerian Communities
- Resources for West African Communities
- Resources for Korean Communities
- Resources for Vietnamese Communities
- Resources for Micronesian Communities
- Resources for Filipino Communities
- Resources for Haitian Communities
- Resources for Hmong Communities
- Resources for Somali Communities
- Resources for Ethiopian Communities
- Liver Cancer-Related #justB Videos
- "Get Tested for Hepatitis B" Multilingual Posters and Videos
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Treating Liver Cancer
- Liver Cancer Drug Watch
- Follow Up Care
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Resources
- Imerman Angels: One-on-One Cancer Support
- Information for Newly Diagnosed
- Liver Cancer Information and Support
- Hepatitis B Information and Support
- Hepatitis C Information and Support
- Guidelines for Health Care Professionals
- Liver Cancer Webinar Series
- International Liver Cancer Movement
- Video & Podcast Library
- Blogs
- Glossary of Terms
- News and Updates
Smoking
Smoking by itself may not cause liver cancer, but it dramatically increases the risk, especially in people who have other risk factors, such as chronic hepatitis B or C infections. It is possible that cancer-causing chemicals in cigarettes cause further damage to liver cells that are already at risk for cancer because of chronic hepatitis B or C infections.