Even if you don't smoke, you could be in danger of contracting lung cancer and it has nothing to do with tobacco.
The New Brunswick Lung Association is warning about the buildup of Radon gas in your home which emanates from uranium.
The President and C-E-O of the Lung Association Dr. Barb McKinnon tells CHSJ News you can't smell Radon and as many as 1 in five homes around the province may have it but you're not completely helpless.
Radon is easy to test for. A device the size of a hockey puck is placed at the lowest part of your house where you live and after 3 months is sent away to a lab for testing.
Radon is the second leading cause of lung cancer.