Lung cancer cases among non-smokers are rising, driven by factors like air pollution, second-hand smoke, and genetic mutations. Recognizing early symptoms such as persistent cough, shortness of breath,

The World Health Organisation (WHO) says that lung cancer is often diagnosed at advanced stages when treatment options are limited. If you spot the early signs of lung cancer, it can help in early diagnosis and better treatment results.

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.

Yovana Portillo felt stunned that she had lung cancer because she never smoked. But she hopes people realize that lung cancer can happen to anyone.

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.

Lung cancer diagnoses are on the rise worldwide in those who have never smoked cigarettes, new research has shown. According to a new study by The World Health Organization's cancer research program the International Agency for Research on Cancer,

The researchers said the highest levels of adenocarcinoma linked to air pollution were detected in east Asia, particularly China