A severe case of COVID-19 or influenza could increase the risk of lung cancer later on, according to new research. Scientists ...

In a new study, researchers found that being hospitalized for flu or COVID-19 was linked to a 24 percent increase in later lung cancer risk. Learn how to protect yourself.

Patients hospitalized with severe COVID-19 have an increased risk of developing lung cancer months or years later, according to new research from the University of Virginia.

The Iowa House approved a bill requiring radon mitigation systems in newly built homes, aiming to reduce cancer risks linked ...

Discover how lifestyle risks are impacting cancer cases in Singapore and the multi-faceted approach needed for effective ...

Many schools don’t know whether students are being exposed to the second-leading cause of lung cancer in the U.S., according to a memo published by the state auditor’s office.

With lung cancer the leading cause of cancer death both in the UK and globally, the UK's National Health Service (NHS) has launched a trial of AI lung scan analysis and robot-guided biopsies in an ...

Extensive toxicological and epidemiological research has shown that these carcinogens cause DNA damage, mutational signatures ...

Severe COVID-19 and influenza infections prime the lungs for cancer and can accelerate the disease’s development, but vaccination heads off those harmful effects, new research indicates.

Severe COVID-19 and influenza infections prime the lungs for cancer and can accelerate the disease's development, but vaccination heads off those harmful effects, new research from UVA Health's Beirne ...

Severe COVID or flu may quietly raise lung cancer risk—but vaccines appear to stop the damage before it starts.

State lawmakers received a progress update on the $1 million state-funded study investigating the high cancer rate in Iowa.