High fruit and vegetable intake linked to lung cancer risk in young non-smokers
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Young people who don't smoke but eat lots of fruits, vegetables, and whole grains may face a higher risk of early lung cancer. Researchers found this link held true even for people with healthy diets and no smoking history. If you're under 50 and have a family history of lung cancer, talk to your doctor about what this means for you.
Fruits, veggies can actually fuel lung cancer risk in young non-smokers: shocking study  nypost.com Eating fruits, vegetables and whole grains may increase chance of early onset lung cancer  Keck Medicine of USC Study links lung cancer to eating fruits and veg: What this means  Medical News Today Surprising study finds healthy fruit, vegetable diet may increase risk of lung cancer in younger people  KTVU Eating more fruits and vegetables tied to unexpected lung cancer risk  Science Daily
This summary is based on reporting by Google Health News. For the complete article and full research details, see the original report linked below.
What you can doAI-generated
- ✓Talk to your doctor if you're under 50 with a family history of lung cancer.
- ✓This study found a link between high fruit and vegetable intake and early lung cancer risk in young non-smokers. Your doctor needs to know your family history so they can assess whether screening or monitoring makes sense for you.
- ✓Ask your doctor what screening options exist for lung cancer if you have relatives who've had it.
- ✓The study focused on young people with family history. Early detection changes outcomes. Find out if CT screening or other tests are right for your situation based on your specific risk factors.
Always consult a healthcare professional for personal medical advice.
Read the full report at the original source
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