10/15/2026
The exposure is alarming, it's now being seen beyond human lungs ‼️⚠️
A new study led by Oregon State University researchers is raising important questions about the potential health risks of long-term radon exposure.
Researchers followed nearly 160,000 women for an average of 18 years and found that higher estimated residential radon concentrations were associated with a higher risk of malignant cancers of the brain and central nervous system.
This research adds to growing questions about how radon exposure may affect health beyond its established link to lung cancer. More research is needed, but the findings are worth paying attention to.
Here’s what we know for sure: radon is invisible, odorless, and impossible to detect without testing. You can’t tell whether your home has elevated levels just by looking around.
At National Radon Defense, we believe awareness is the first step toward protecting more families. As research continues, the need for radon education, testing, and professional mitigation remains clear.
🔗 Read the study: https://loom.ly/580m75g
CORVALLIS, Ore. – Long-term tracking of nearly 160,000 people from across the United States suggests that brain cancer risk rises as exposure to radon increases.The study led by Oregon State University scientists provides a look at the possible connection between radon, a known lung carcinogen, an...