A new study, not yet peer-reviewed, found that people who were exposed to higher levels of wildfire smoke over the previous three years were at increased risk of lung, colorectal, breast, bladder and blood cancers. https://t.co/AHoilvRFbw pic.twitter.com/sb8xEFtWUe— The Washington Post (@washingtonpost) April 23, 2026
A new study, not yet peer-reviewed, found that people who were exposed to higher levels of wildfire smoke over the previous three years were at increased risk of lung, colorectal, breast, bladder and blood cancers. pic.
@washingtonpost·X: @washingtonpost··1 min readLimited
X
Continue reading on X: @washingtonpost
This article was sourced from X: @washingtonpost's RSS feed. Visit the original for the complete story.
Limited free access — this source offers metered access before requiring a subscription.