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Quizzes > Health & Medicine

Do I Have Lung Cancer? Check Your Symptoms and Risk Factors

Quick lung cancer risk assessment with instant results.

Editorial: Review CompletedCreated By: Bert SagiUpdated Aug 27, 2025
2-5mins
Profiles
Paper art illustration for lung cancer quiz highlighting common symptoms and risk factors on dark blue background.

This quiz helps you review common lung cancer symptoms and risk factors, then see your potential risk level in minutes. It isn't a diagnosis, but it can guide whether to seek medical advice. For a broader view, try our do i have cancer quiz or compare similar signs with the do i have pneumonia quiz.

Which best describes your relationship with smoking or vaping today?
Never smoked or vaped and avoid secondhand smoke
Quit after years of regular use or frequent secondhand exposure
Currently noticing cough, breath changes, or chest discomfort
No current use, but a close relative had lung cancer
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How do you handle air quality alerts (e.g., wildfire smoke days)?
Check AQI and adjust activities or use masks/filters
Still go outside but have a history of smoke or dust exposure
I go out but notice breathing symptoms during alerts
I consider family history when deciding how cautious to be
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What best matches your recent breathing during physical activity?
No issues; I can exercise without unusual breathlessness
I'm generally fine, but I worked around fumes/dust for years
I get winded or wheeze more than usual lately
I pace myself due to a family history of lung problems
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Which home environment statement fits you best?
I use ventilation/air purifiers and avoid indoor smoke
Past home had radon or secondhand smoke issues
Lately I notice irritation or cough indoors
I track home risks because of family lung cancer history
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How do you approach routine health check-ins about lungs?
I proactively ask and keep up with preventive guidance
I plan to discuss past smoking/work exposures specifically
I'm seeking input due to new or persistent symptoms
I bring family history notes and timelines to visits
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When it comes to radon in homes, which applies to you?
I've tested or plan to test and improve ventilation
I lived in a place with known radon or high-risk area
I notice more cough or chest tightness at home recently
I'm motivated to test because of family cancer patterns
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Think about your workplace history and lungs:
Mostly low-exposure settings; I use protective gear when needed
Regular past exposure to dust, fumes, or chemicals
New respiratory symptoms I suspect may be work-related
I document my work history due to family risk awareness
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How would you describe any current cough?
No persistent cough
Past smoker/secondhand smoke; cough comes and goes
Persistent cough lasting weeks or changing recently
No cough, but I'm vigilant due to family history
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What best matches your history with screening discussions?
I ask about eligibility even if risk seems low
I qualify or may qualify due to smoking/exposure history
I'm seeking evaluation driven by symptoms now
I ask about screening because relatives were diagnosed
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Which statement reflects your approach to secondhand smoke?
I avoid it and set clear boundaries where possible
I lived with secondhand smoke for years in the past
Exposure triggers throat irritation or chest tightness now
I limit exposure more strictly due to family history
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When traveling to high altitude, what happens?
I prepare and acclimate; no unusual issues
Fine now, but I had years of smoking or dust exposure
I notice new breathlessness or chest pressure at altitude
I monitor carefully because of family lung conditions
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Which best fits your home cooking and ventilation habits?
Use exhaust fans, open windows, or induction frequently
Used gas stoves for years without much ventilation
Recently developed eye or chest irritation when cooking
Switched setups due to family risk awareness
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How do pets, dust, or mold affect you lately?
No ongoing issues; I keep the space clean and dry
Lived in damp or dusty spaces over the years
New wheeze, cough, or congestion around these triggers
I proactively remediate due to family history concerns
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What best describes your recent energy and weight changes?
Stable energy and weight
History of exposures but no recent changes
Unexplained fatigue or weight change lately
I track changes closely due to family patterns
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How do you handle colds or respiratory infections?
Recover normally; I rest and return to baseline quickly
Past smoker/exposed; infections linger a bit but resolve
Recent infection left a cough or breath change that persists
I seek advice sooner because of family history
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Which statement reflects your chest sensations recently?
No chest pain or tightness beyond normal exertion
I'm fine now, but had years of exposure to fumes
New chest pain or tightness, especially with breathing or coughing
No pain, but I'm vigilant due to family history
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Which best describes your approach to vaccinations (e.g., flu, COVID) and lung health?
I stay up to date to reduce respiratory complications
I'm catching up and will discuss due to past exposures
I seek vaccines now because recent illness hit my lungs hard
I prioritize vaccines because of family risk patterns
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How do you use health tools or trackers for lung well-being?
I log activity, AQI, or symptoms to stay proactive
I'm organizing past exposure dates for future visits
I recently started tracking new symptoms
I maintain a family health tree and diagnosis timelines
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What best describes any mucus or phlegm changes?
No unusual mucus; baseline is normal
Past exposure with occasional morning phlegm
New or worsening phlegm, or blood-streaked sputum
No current change, but I stay alert due to family history
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Which applies to your use of masks or respirators in dusty or smoky settings?
I choose well-fitted masks and limit exposure time
I used minimal protection during years of exposure
I wear a mask now because dust triggers symptoms
I upgraded protection due to family history awareness
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Which best fits your conversations with clinicians about lung risk?
We review prevention and baseline risk; no major concerns
We discuss smoking, radon, or workplace exposures I've had
I'm scheduling a visit to address new symptoms
We talk about family history and potential screening
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Radon is only a concern in brand-new buildings.
True
False
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Secondhand vapor from e-cigarettes is just water and harmless.
True
False
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A cough lasting more than 8 weeks is always caused by allergies.
True
False
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Family history has no role in lung cancer risk.
True
False
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New shortness of breath can be safely ignored for months.
True
False
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Asbestos exposure can increase lung cancer risk.
True
False
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Quitting smoking lowers lung cancer risk over time.
True
False
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Workplace dust and fumes can affect lung health.
True
False
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Unexplained weight loss can be a symptom worth checking.
True
False
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Profiles

  1. Clear Airways -

    Your responses indicate minimal or no warning signs in our lung cancer quiz; you're breathing well and show no common symptoms. Tip: Continue healthy habits and consider this quiz on lung cancer annually for peace of mind.

  2. Mild Concerns -

    You reported occasional coughs or slight breathlessness in the "do I have lung cancer quiz." While not alarming, it's wise to monitor changes over time. Quick tip: Track any new symptoms and revisit the quiz if patterns worsen.

  3. Noticeable Warning Signs -

    Your answers to the have i got lung cancer quiz flag persistent cough or unexplained fatigue. These could warrant further evaluation. Call-to-action: Schedule a medical checkup to rule out any issues early.

  4. High-Risk Alert -

    Multiple risk factors and symptoms appeared in your lung cancer quiz results, including chest pain and chronic coughing. We recommend consulting a healthcare provider for a professional lung health assessment.

  5. Urgent Action Required -

    Your quiz on lung cancer shows serious symptoms like blood in sputum or severe breathlessness. This requires immediate medical attention. Call your doctor or visit the ER without delay.

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