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  2. 1950 Wynder and Graham Study - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1950_Wynder_and_Graham_Study

    Studies conducted before smoking and lung cancer were scientifically related connected a higher rate of smoking to lung cancer incidence, and eventually mortality 20 years later. [2] In 1775, Percivall Pott’s discovery of the high incidence of scrotal cancer in chimney sweeps demonstrated that charred organic substances were carcinogenic.

  3. Lung cancer in people who have never smoked on the rise ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/lung-cancer-people-never-smoked...

    Lung cancer survival has not improved much in the last 50 years, according to Cancer Research UK, with less than one in 10 (9.5 per cent) of people diagnosed with the disease surviving for 10 ...

  4. Lung cancer - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lung_cancer

    The smoking of non-tobacco products is not known to be associated with lung cancer development. Marijuana smoking does not seem to independently cause lung cancer – despite the relatively high levels of tar and known carcinogens in marijuana smoke. The relationship between smoking cocaine and developing lung cancer has not been studied as of ...

  5. Cancer Cases Rising in Females, Declining in Males. How to ...

    www.aol.com/cancer-cases-rising-females...

    In addition, among people younger than 65 years, lung cancer incidence is higher among females than males. This is due to differences in women starting smoking and quitting, the report noted. ...

  6. A Frank Statement - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Frank_Statement

    A Frank Statement to Cigarette Smokers. A Frank Statement to Cigarette Smokers was a historic first advertisement in a campaign run by major American tobacco companies on January 4, 1954, to create doubt by disputing recent scientific studies linking smoking cigarettes to lung cancer and other dangerous health effects.

  7. He's a doctor studying why lung cancer rates are rising in ...

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/hes-doctor-studying-why...

    Stanford University medical professor Dr. Bryant Lin was diagnosed with stage IV lung cancer despite never smoking. Now, he's using himself as a case study to teach students about patient care.