Non-smoker lung cancer is rising globally, driven by hidden risks like air pollution, radon, cooking fumes and genetics. Here ...

Approximately 20% of new lung cancer diagnoses occur in nonsmokers in the U.S., according to The Ohio State University ...

Thinking of lung cancer causes can you only name smoking Doctors say air pollution is also a confirmed major and rising cases ...

We are exposed to air pollution daily. When we step outside, we inhale pollutants from particulate matter (such as smoke or ...

Lung cancer is not a smoker’s disease anymore. It is a breather’s disease, driven by toxic air and environmental exposures.

Even if you’ve never touched a cigarette, you could still be at risk for lung cancer. In fact, anyone can get lung cancer.

A recent appreciation of lung cancer in never smokers (LCINS) has raised concerns about global incidence and mortality. LCINS accounts for an estimated 25% of all lung cancers. Exposure to secondhand ...

Lung cancer cases are on the rise in non-smokers around the world, and air pollution could be an insidious, contributing factor. A genome study has now found that outdoor smog and soot are strongly ...

Smoking can cause lung cancer. But not all smokers get lung cancer, and about 25% of all lung cancer patients have never smoked, showing that some other factors beyond just smoking are at work. New ...

Non-smoking women in India face an alarming rise in lung cancer, driven by toxic air and genetic vulnerabilities.

New research is raising concerns this Lung Cancer Awareness Month, showing an increase in lung cancer diagnoses among younger ...

Exposure to air pollution, other contaminants and traditional herbal medicines may be contributing to the development of lung cancer in people who have little or no history of smoking, a new study has ...