A recent report published by the American Cancer Society predicted that new cancer cases are expected to reach a new high in 2024. More than two million new cases of cancer are expected.
Cancer rates have increased for six of the most common cancers: breast, prostate, endometrial, pancreatic, kidney, and melanoma.
As Liu Hohman mentioned earlier.
the Wall Street Journal Reports suggest that doctors are baffled by the sudden rise in cancer rates among young people.
The magazine wrote:
“Cancer is affecting more young people in the United States and around the world, puzzling doctors. Federal data show that diagnosis rates in the United States rose in 2019 to 107.8 cases per 100,000 people under the age of 50, up 12.8% from 95.6 in 2000. A study in the journal BMJ Oncology last year reported a sharp global rise in cancer cases in people under 50, with the highest rates in North America, Australia and Western Europe.
As Liu reported for The Gateway Pundit, the word “vaccine” does not appear anywhere in the article. He inadvertently goes on to say that doctors are “racing to figure out what makes them sick, and how to identify young people who are at high risk.” They suspect that changes in the way we live – less physical activity, more ultra-processed foods, new toxins – have increased the risks for younger generations.
Maybe doctors should start focusing on the obvious.
Marina Chang The Epoch Times reported:
In a report published on January 17, the American Cancer Society (ACS) estimated that new cancer cases will exceed 2 million in 2024, setting a record high.
While the risk of death from cancer has decreased, cancer rates are rising for six of the most common cancers: breast, prostate, endometrial, pancreatic, kidney and melanoma.
The new estimates represent a 2 percent increase over the 2023 ACS estimate.
“The overall incidence of cancer is stable in men and increasing slightly by 0.1 percent per year in women. The number of Cancer cases every year due to population aging and growth.” Times.
“Prostate cancer is the fastest growing — at 3 percent per year — mostly because the disease is being diagnosed at an advanced stage,” Ms. Siegel added.
The report found that cancer cases are also increasing in young people, especially colorectal cancer in those under the age of 55 and cervical cancer in women aged 30 to 44 years. Cases of oral cancer associated with human papillomavirus (HPV) and liver cancer in women have also increased.
