WHO warns that new cases of cancer can almost double by 2050
The number of new cancer cases in the world can reach 35 million per year by 2050, almost twice the estimated 20.6 million currently, according to a report
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Summary
The number of new cases of cancer in the world can reach 35 million per year by 2050, almost twice the 20.6 million currently estimated, according to report released on Wednesday (8) by WHO (World Health Organization). In high-income countries, 87% of women survive for at least five years after diagnosis, compared to 42% of those with low income. At least 45% of the homes that have a patient have financial difficulty , at least half have mental health problems and practice all caregivers give up social life and work without receiving it.
Furthermore, The WHO also states that about 4 out of 10 cancer cases are associated with avoidable risk factors, such as HPV and hepatitis B and C, in addition to alcohol consumption and smoking. Every year there are almost 10 million cancer deaths. At least four out of 10 cancer cases could be prevented — HPV, hepatitis B, and C infections, H. pylori, alcohol abuse, tobacco use, high body mass index, and sedentary lifestyle are among the modifiable risk factors.
In addition, Less than one in three countries currently includes cancer treatment in their universal health coverage packages,” regrets the WHO.
Cross-referenced from 2 sources.
Factual coreconfirmed by several independent voices
The number of new cases of cancer in the world can reach 35 million per year by 2050, almost twice the 20.6 million currently estimated, according to report released on Wednesday (8) by WHO (World Health Organization).
reliability moderate2/2 sourcesIn high-income countries, 87% of women survive for at least five years after diagnosis, compared to 42% of those with low income.
reliability moderate2/2 sourcesAt least 45% of the homes that have a patient have financial difficulty , at least half have mental health problems and practice all caregivers give up social life and work without receiving it.
reliability moderate2/2 sources
Reported detailssecondary facts, each attributed to its source
The WHO also states that about 4 out of 10 cancer cases are associated with avoidable risk factors, such as HPV and hepatitis B and C, in addition to alcohol consumption and smoking.
according to Folha de S.Paulo — Em Cima da HoraEvery year there are almost 10 million cancer deaths.
according to Folha de S.Paulo — Em Cima da HoraAt least four out of 10 cancer cases could be prevented — HPV, hepatitis B, and C infections, H. pylori, alcohol abuse, tobacco use, high body mass index, and sedentary lifestyle are among the modifiable risk factors.
according to MetrópolesLess than one in three countries currently includes cancer treatment in their universal health coverage packages,” regrets the WHO.
according to Metrópoles
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