Expanded lung cancer screening and smoking cessation programs could prevent tens of thousands of deaths, but systemic barriers and outdated criteria leave high-risk communities behind.

Delhi's smog is causing lung cancer in non-smokers. This trend is increasing, affecting women and younger people. Fine particulate matter in the air ...

The Saskatchewan Quit Smoking Challenge is underway and if you're a smoker, you're invited to give it a try. Lung Sask is ...

Doctors warn that toxic air pollution is a contributing factor to the rising cases of lung cancer, overshadowing traditional ...

A large long-term study suggests that people who consume high amounts of ultra-processed foods may face a significantly higher risk of lung cancer, even when smoking and overall diet quality are taken ...

For decades, lung cancer has been associated with stigma, anxiety, and loss. Advances in screening, therapeutics, and ...

The lung cancer screening system “is not a risk assessment. It is a judgment system designed as one,” writes the director of ...

Sitting somewhere when a cloud of cotton candy vapor washes over you? If you can smell the sweet scent of a vape, that’s not a great sign.

As with many types of cancer, early detection of lung cancer is critical for improving health outcomes, and advances in robotic technology have become essential tools in early screening and ...

The “urban smoker’s paradox” highlights a difficult truth: many people inhale harmful air daily without realizing its ...

Nearly 227,000 people will be diagnosed with lung cancer this year in the United States— a diagnosis that often comes too late, according to one Billings doctor.

In November's Lung Cancer Awareness Month, Dr. Abbas emphasizes that early detection through annual CT scans is reducing lung cancer deaths by 25%.