Study finds veggie-heavy diet associated with higher lung cancer risk in non-smokers
TL;DR Summary
A USC Norris Comprehensive Cancer Center study of Americans under 50 who don’t smoke found higher lung cancer rates among those with a diet rich in fruits and vegetables, with pesticide exposure suspected as a possible factor; researchers caution that further confirmation is needed.
- Study links fruit and vegetable-heavy diet with increased cancer risk The Independent
- Study links lung cancer to eating fruits and veg: What this means Medical News Today
- Eating more fruits and vegetables could put you at risk for this cancer The Independent
- Scientists Reveal Eating Fruits and Vegetables May Increase Your Risk of Lung Cancer SciTechDaily
- Lung Cancer: Are Pesticides Driving Cases in People Under 50? Healthline
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