In fact, even non-smokers can get lung cancer.

LONDON: Air pollution can cause lung cancer even in people who have never smoked, according to another focus by a group of researchers from around the world. Researchers have distinguished the causative cycle of smoking and research. Fine particles called PM2.5s are transmitted through the consumption of petroleum products. These particles enter the blood through the lungs, which makes them more viscous, causing them to swell. These particles are found in diesel, brake cushions, tires, and road dust. An increasing number of these are related to non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC).

The research relied on the research center's examination of changes in EGFR levels in people. The criterion was found in the proportion of all patients who had never smoked. The lead author of the review, Charles Swinton, a teacher from College School London, said the particulates released from the use of petroleum derivatives caused climate change. They also directly affect human health by ignoring an important but largely overlooked carcinogenic mechanism in lung cells.

"The risks of cellular damage in the lungs from air pollution are not exactly the same as smoking, yet we have no control over how we breathe in the particles," he said. It was said that 1.8 million deaths are caused by continuous air pollution.