
If you smoked in your former  life you may be concerned about paying for that later with lung cancer. Well,  if that's the case, please read on. Because some recent research just came out  that shows you how something simple can substantially reduce your risk.
Researchers looked at a total of  18 different published studies on lung cancer. The studies involved a total of  more than two million men and women. Out of that group, 26,453 developed lung  cancer. Then they compared the different rates of cancer between the men and  women who exercised heavily and those who just had a very active lifestyle to  those who had a sedentary lifestyle. What they discovered is probably going to  surprise you.
Continued Below...
Insulin’s Evil Twin 
This  overlooked hormone might be the real reason you still struggle with  out-of-control blood sugar. But most doctors (even alternative doctors) ignore  it completely. 
 Click Here To Learn More
 What won't surprise you is the  fact that the people who exercised the most had the lowest risk for lung cancer — 25% less likely on average. But the interesting thing was that those who did  not exercise heavily, but who just lead a very active lifestyle did almost as  well — 21% less likely.
What's really interesting about  this study concerns those who have never smoked. The researchers found that  exercise and activity did not reduce the risk for those who have never smoked.  That's surprising. So what's the take home message here?
Exercise is great for reducing  your risk of every disease there is. And in general, the more you exercise and  the more fit you are, the less your chances of dying from all causes. That  said, the results of this study are especially reassuring for those of us who  have smoked in our former lives. Even something as simple as having an active  lifestyle can significantly reduce the risk of lung cancer in that group. 
Yours for better health,

Frank Shallenberger, MD
Source:
Zhong  S, Ma T, et al. Physical Activity and Risk of Lung Cancer: A Meta-analysis.  Clin J Sport Med. 2015 Jul 24.