Denise Lee gives us her testimony on surviving Lung Cancer
Surviving Lung Cancer (Video)
by Derrick Lane
The Latest In Lung Cancer

ASCO Data Shows New Therapy Extends Survival in Small Cell Lung Cancer
Small cell lung cancer (SCLC) is one of the most aggressive and lethal cancers, with a five-year survival rate of just five to 10 percent. Black Americans, in particular, face disproportionately worse outcomes. They experience higher incidence rates, are less read more about ASCO Data Shows New Therapy Extends Survival in Small Cell Lung Cancer

Living with Lung Cancer: How to Find Your Community?
Living with lung cancer can be challenging. Not everyone has a family to encircle them with support. Even so, friends and family may not fully understand where you're coming from as someone with lung cancer. Finding a supportive community is read more about Living with Lung Cancer: How to Find Your Community?

The Importance of Lung Cancer Screening
Sponsored by Merck Did you know that more people die from lung cancer than from colon, breast, and prostate cancers combined? Lung cancer is the leading cause of cancer-related death in the U.S. Lung cancer develops when abnormal cells in read more about The Importance of Lung Cancer Screening

Breathe Easier: 10 Everyday Ways To Open Your Lungs
Lung health is vital for a person’s overall health, especially now during a pandemic when the virus is trying to attack the lungs. It's critical to improve and maintain maximum lung health. RELATED: 5 Easy Ways To Keep Your Lungs Healthy read more about Breathe Easier: 10 Everyday Ways To Open Your Lungs

I Thought I Was Healthy—Then a Simple X-Ray Changed Everything
According to new data from the American Cancer Society, lung cancer incidence in women under 65 has now surpassed that of men in the same age group. Additionally, lung cancer remains the leading cause of cancer-related deaths in the U.S. read more about I Thought I Was Healthy—Then a Simple X-Ray Changed Everything

Blacks Missing Out on Cancer Clinical Trials Has Real-World Consequences
Four out of five participants in cancer clinical trials are white, a discrepancy that calls into question whether other races and ethnicities are receiving good cancer treatment, researchers say. Women and the elderly also are underrepresented in clinical trials, according read more about Blacks Missing Out on Cancer Clinical Trials Has Real-World Consequences