Current guidelines exclude a large number of people who could have their cancer detected earlier, according to a new study.

When Donna Rigby mentioned feeling winded walking from her car, her physician's decision to order a scan revealed early-stage ...

Cancer screenings exist to try to detect the disease in its earlier stages, and ultimately to save lives. But screenings for lung cancer—the leading cause of cancer deaths worldwide—are narrow, and ...

A non-smoker whose persistent cough was dismissed as a chest infection was shocked to discover he actually had lung cancer. Dave Marcus, 57, even suffered a hernia due to the constant coughing. But ...

LCMC Health is committed to reducing cancer rates throughout Louisiana. In recent months, the system has placed an emphasis ...

Lung cancer continues to be the leading cause of cancer-related deaths in the United States, claiming more lives each year ...

A 70-year-old man suspected he had lung cancer due to excessive coughing. But upon examination, doctors revealed something ...

November is lung cancer awareness month. Lung cancer is one of the deadliest cancers in America, causing over one million ...

Humphrey traveled from Michigan to Chicago to seek a second opinion at Northwestern Medicine in May 2024. A bronchoscopy ...

Researchers at Northwestern Medicine found that 65% of their lung cancer patients weren't eligible for screening. They were ...

Lung cancer remains the most common cancer among Filipino men, the Department of Health (DOH) said Monday, renewing calls to prevent it through a healthy lifestyle. The DOH said lung cancer accounts ...

A new study shows current lung cancer screening guidelines miss most patients, especially women, minorities and nonsmokers.