Raise Awareness | Lung Cancer Awareness Month

The Science of More Options

People with lung cancer have more treatment options today than they did ten years ago, because someone funded the research that created them.

This November, see what research has changed and what it still needs to answer.

SPECIAL FEATURES:
Breath of Honor: Veteran Screening · Hope for SCLC

Download Your Awareness Toolkit

By the Numbers

Research Is Changing the Numbers

70+ new lung cancer treatments approved since 2016

52% drop in lung cancer death rates among men, 2004 to 2023

5x higher five-year survival for lung cancer that has spread, since the mid-1990s (2% to 10%)

37% drop in lung cancer death rates among women, 2004 to 2023

Nearly 2x higher five-year survival for regional-stage lung cancer, since the mid-1990s (20% to 37%)

28% of people with lung cancer now live five years or more, up from 12% in the 1970s

Breath of Honor: Screen A Vet

Veterans, you've got each other's back!

Encourage a fellow Veteran to ask about lung cancer screening. When they get screened, celebrate with a fist bump – from wherever you are.

Learn more about Screening

HOPE In SCLC

SCLC Is No Longer a Story Without Options

For decades, a small cell lung cancer diagnosis left little room for hope. Today, new treatment approaches help people live longer, yet most online information still reflects the past. Here, the experts driving that progress and the patients living it share what has changed and what it means for you.

Hope in Small Cell Lung Cancer: Coming in November!

Get SCLC research update

Your Complete Awareness Toolkit

Everything you need to spread lung cancer awareness this November, ready to download and share. From social media posts to email templates, these resources make it easy to educate your community about screening, early detection, and Veteran-specific risks.

Lung Cancer: Facts and Stats: What Everyone Should Know

10 Lung Cancer Symptoms: What Everyone Should Know

Veterans & Lung Cancer: Know Your Risk, Take Action

Start by sporting a white ribbon during Lung Cancer Awareness Month.

The white ribbon symbolizes lung cancer awareness, hope, and remembrance. This November, wear white to honor survivors, remember loved ones lost, and raise awareness about early detection. Add blue or red accents to specifically honor Veterans. Share your photos and inspire others to join the movement.