Denise Lee gives us her testimony on surviving Lung Cancer
Surviving Lung Cancer (Video)
by Derrick Lane
The Latest In Lung Cancer
Black History of Health: Nat King Cole
Nat "King" Cole was indeed a royal figure in American popular music during the golden age of jazz. The classic jazz pianist, composer, and singer had the world at his fingertips from earning notoriety for his smooth, silky voice. He read more about Black History of Health: Nat King Cole
Uncommon Risk Factors for Lung Cancer in the Black Community
Lung cancer remains a significant health concern for all communities, but within the Black community, there are often hidden risk factors that contribute to higher rates of this disease. While smoking is a well-known risk factor for lung cancer, other, read more about Uncommon Risk Factors for Lung Cancer in the Black Community
Your Treatment Options For The Four Stages Of Lung Cancer
Once you’ve been diagnosed with lung cancer, the next essential step is to determine the stage of your disease. Staging is critical because it’s how your doctor determines the way forward with treatment. It’s also not something that happens once. read more about Your Treatment Options For The Four Stages Of Lung Cancer
Dirty Dozen: 12 Cancers Linked To Smoking
Smoking is a habit that can have devastating effects on your health. Not only does it increase your risk of respiratory diseases and heart problems, but it is also strongly linked to various types of cancer. In fact, smoking is read more about Dirty Dozen: 12 Cancers Linked To Smoking
4 Signs of Lung Damage You May Be Ignoring
A nagging cough or wheeze may not register much during our daily lives, but it’s very important to pay attention to even mild symptoms. Some people think that having trouble breathing is just a symptom of getting older, but these read more about 4 Signs of Lung Damage You May Be Ignoring
Lung Cancer Screening: What Black Patients Need to Know
According to the National Cancer Institute, lung cancer is the second most common form of non-skin cancer in America and many Americans die from it every year. However, Black people are 15 percent less likely to get an early diagnosis read more about Lung Cancer Screening: What Black Patients Need to Know