It is well-documented that lung and bronchus cancers are the leading cause of cancer death in the United States in both male and female patients, with lung adenocarcinoma accounting for the highest prevalence of lung cancers. Significant eosinophilia in the setting of lung adenocarcinoma has been documented in a few reports, being described as a rare paraneoplastic syndrome. We report on an 81-year-old female with hypereosinophilia-associated lung adenocarcinoma. A chest film showed a right lung mass, which was not apparent on a chest film 1 year prior, in the setting of significant leukocytosis of 27.90 x 103/mm3 with eosinophilia of 6.40 x 103/mm3. A computed tomography (CT) chest, obtained during admission, demonstrated significant right lower lobe mass enlargement since the previous study completed 5 months prior, with new occlusion of bronchi and pulmonary vessels to the region of the mass. Our observations are consistent with prior reports showing that the presence of eosinophilia in lung cancers may indicate rapid disease progression.