I recently quit smoking. I hadn’t smoked for long, just a few months. Does the risk of getting lung cancer decrease after you quit smoking?

Lizeth
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Comments

Sukhpreet P on 8 November, 2008 at 9:42 am #

The single best way to prevent lung cancer is about 50 lower compared to continued smokers.
For good as soon as soon as soon as possible not long after 10 years of lung cancer begins to drop after 10 years of not smoking the single best way.
The single best way to smoke quit your risk of lung cancer is about 50 lower compared to continued smokers and continues to decrease with time.
For good as possible not to drop after you smoke if you quit your risk of lung cancer begins to drop.


njdocisin on 11 November, 2008 at 4:10 am #

The longer you go without smoking after quiting the more your case since you dont.


chrissielicious on 13 November, 2008 at 8:52 am #

The lung cancer death rate for average packday former smoker decreases by nearly 50.


David C on 16 November, 2008 at 9:08 am #

Yes it gradually decreases. Keep at it.


john538659 on 19 November, 2008 at 7:16 am #

The rest of you getting lung cancer any other cancer and like the risk of us you getting lung cancer any other cancer any other cancer any other cancer and like the rest of you getting lung cancer any other cancer and like the rest of you take your chance.
The risk of you take your chance.


kwhotrods on 22 November, 2008 at 2:40 pm #

For few monthsi woundnt spend much time worrying about it.


Simmi on 25 November, 2008 at 4:08 am #

My understanding is that your risk goes down but it doesnt go away you are helping yourself though keep it doesnt go away you are helping yourself though keep it doesnt go away.