An international study found that air pollution leads to more cancer-related genetic changes than secondhand smoke.

A recent study reveals a direct link between air pollution and lung cancer, identifying increased DNA mutations in non-smokers exposed to polluted air.

A new study reveals that air pollution, traditional herbal medicines and other environmental exposures are linked to genetic mutations that may contribute to the development of lung cancer in people with no or hardly any history of smoking.

Research from the NIH’s National Cancer Institute, an agency beleaguered by funding cuts and censorship, finds that particulate matter pollution impacts lung cancer at the DNA level.

Smokers and former smokers aged 55 to 74 in Wales will be offered lung cancer screening, the Welsh government has announced. The phased rollout will begin in 2027, with the oldest eligible people expected to be sent the first invitations.

Researchers looked at lung tissue from 28 COPD patients and 15 smokers who underwent surgery for suspected or confirmed lung cancer.

Researchers say never-smokers living in more polluted cities have significantly more mutations linked to malignancy