Radon is an odorless, colorless gas commonly found in nature. Prolonged exposure at high levels increases risk of lung cancer. There are easy ways to test for radon, and to fix it if it's found in your home.
Kimberly Buchmeier of Auburn was a 37-year-old wife and mother of two in 2011 when she got news that would change her life. She had lung cancer, but she had never smoked.
In Dr. Ned Ketyer’s opinion, there should be no doubt that schools should test for radon and test regularly. “The way radon works when it gets in the body is it damages DNA, and so that’s why radon is associated with cancer, especially lung cancer,” said Ketyer, a pediatrician
Waterloo IL (PRWEB) January 16, 2022 “The urgency we feel to address long-standing radon and environmental issues as a medical connector has only increased