It's easy to understand why David Lunt was shocked to learn he had stage 4 lung cancer. Yes, he'd smoked in the past. But he hadn't touched a cigarette since 1995 — nearly 30 years ago. He was doing 15- and 25-mile bicycle rides; his lungs seemed in great shape.…
Couldn't get screened before? New American Cancer Society guidelines open screening to more current and former smokers.
Hear from a lung cancer expert about immunotherapy, a treatment that can offer a lot hope when your cancer is advanced.
Dave Kohstall knew he had the lungs of a smoker. He resisted getting screened for lung cancer. He finally got one and it saved his life.
You know about secondhand smoke, but what about thirdhand smoke? Get the facts on this smoking danger.
When you have lung cancer, how fast you’re treated matters. A single-week delay in getting radiation therapy increases a person’s risk for death by 3.2% when they have stage 1 non-small cell lung cancer.
Fewer than 20% of people diagnosed with lung cancer live another 5 years. But it doesn't have to be that way. Find out if a screening could help you.
Chances are, someone close to you smokes. How can you encourage them to quit without nagging or sounding judgmental?
Smoking & vaping may increase your risk of catching COVID-19 because they involve touching your fingers to your lips.
Most people try to quit smoking cigarettes four or five times before it sticks. So if you or your loved one can't figure out how to quit smoking for good, you're not alone.
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