A new study found that the proportion of people being diagnosed with lung cancer who have never smoked is increasing, and air pollution may be a leading cause.

Scientists believe that air pollution could be a major cause behind the rise in global lung cancer cases in people that have never smoked.

A recent study published in The Lancet Respiratory Medicine revealed an increase in lung cancer cases among non-smokers, linking this rise to air pollution exposure. The study, released on World Cancer Day,

Air pollution is fueling a rise in the commonest form of lung cancer among non-smokers, hitting women and people in southeast Asia particularly hard, according to a study published on Tuesday.

Go for regular checkups and screenings to catch lung cancer early on before it progresses to an advanced level or spreads to other parts of your body.

A new study published in The Lancet Respiratory Medicine journal revealed that cases of lung cancer among those who never smoked is on the rise. This increase could be due to air pollution. Read on to know more.

Air pollution is the leading cause behind the rise in lung cancer cases among non-smokers, especially women and those living in Southeast Asia, accor

Cases of lung cancer among those who never smoked is on the rise and air pollution could be contributing to the increase, according to a new study.

Lung cancer in never-smokers is also occurring almost exclusively as adenocarcinoma, which has become the most dominant of the four main subtypes of the disease in men and women globally, the agency said.

Air pollution plays a significant role in the increase in the number of cases of lung adenocarcinoma, the most common type of lung cancer globally, reveals a new study published in the journal Lancet Respiratory Medicine.

A new study published on World Cancer Day in The Lancet Respiratory Medicine journal reveals an alarming rise in lung cancer cases