Washington. A new research has revealed that lung cancer is no longer limited to only those who smoke. Its cases are also increasing in people under 50 years of age who have never smoked cigarettes. This trend is becoming a matter of concern especially among the youth.
The study, conducted by scientists at USC Norris Comprehensive Cancer Center and Keck Medicine of USC, was presented at the American Association for Cancer Research. The research also found that young women who did not smoke had a higher risk of lung cancer than men.
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According to researchers, this change indicates a change in the nature of lung cancer. Environmental reasons may play a role behind this, which needs to be investigated in depth.
The study analyzed 187 patients under the age of 50, most of whom had never smoked. Interestingly, these patients’ diets were generally considered healthy—they were found to consume more fruits, vegetables, and whole grains than the general population.
Experts believe that this research indicates that considering the risk of lung cancer as limited to smoking alone is no longer enough and it is important to pay attention to other possible causes as well.
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