Lung Cancer Stories
Researchers at Tufts University in Massachusetts have figured out why the pigment in brightly colored fruits and vegetables can reduce lung cancer risk in smokers.
Work-related stress may lead to an increased likelihood of five common cancers in men, such as lung cancer.
A pepper that's often a spice in Indian cuisine — and used in ancient medicine — fights tumors, and now scientists know how it works.
Fewer people are smoking, but the rates vary based on race, education level, and sexuality, among other factors.
Two new genes have been connected to a patient’s chances for surviving lung and brain cancer, and that ultimately could mean more specialized care.
Poison isn’t good for your health unless prescribed by a doctor.
Don’t like all of your organs? No problem — you can live without a whole bunch of them.
You don't have to smoke to be at risk for developing lung cancer; here are three other reasons non-smokers develop this disease.
New research shows the genetic damage that occurs after only one year of smoking a pack of cigarettes a day.
A new survey has predicted that by the year 2030, as many as 5.5 million women worldwide will die each year from largely preventable cancers.
A new study says that heavy outdoor exercise that makes you breathe hard, and ingest more air pollution, could be bad for your health.
Air pollution and a symphony of honking horns tend to make people angry, so it makes sense they also raise our blood pressure — as much as being overweight.