Lung cancer
Supplements studied for lung cancer.
Overview
Supplement evidence for lung cancer is largely negative or mixed across 48 studies. Black Tea up to five cups daily did not lower lung cancer risk, with one study even finding higher rates though confounding factors may apply. Vitamin E supplements ranging from 55.6 to 600 IU daily did not prevent lung cancer across multiple large trials, though dietary vitamin E may show slight associations.
Vitamin A, Green Tea, and Lutein show inconsistent or unclear preventive results. The heatmap and evidence reviews below compare these findings.
Effect graph
Subscribe to access all content
Interactive visualisations of ranked conditions and clinical benefit with purchase guidance.
Already a subscriber? Sign in
Relevant supplements heatmap
Relevant supplements sorted by DEX Score.
Subscribe to access all content
See effect size, evidence strength, and trust at a glance for every condition.
Already a subscriber? Sign in
SupplementDEX Database
18 supplements for and rated at least stars. All purchase bands. No minimum star filter.
Subscribe to access all content
Read this and 2,600+ other evidence reviews on our practitioner plan.
Already a subscriber? Sign in
Evidence visualised
Subscribe to view condition evidence
Visual summaries of supplement evidence ranked by condition.
Already a subscriber? Sign in