Schön-Klinik invites to first colorectal cancer forum in Neustadt

Colorectal cancer is the second most common cancer in Germany among both women and men. Over 22,000 people die from it annually, a figure that could decrease significantly with consistent preventive measures. The Schön-Klinik is hosting the 1st Neustädter Colorectal Cancer Forum on March 12 to promote awareness and early detection.

In Germany, colorectal cancer ranks among the most common types of cancer. It is the second most frequent cancer for both women and men. Each year, more than 22,000 people lose their lives to its consequences. Experts emphasize that consistent screening could substantially reduce this number.

To enhance awareness and early detection, the Schön-Klinik is organizing the first Neustädter Colorectal Cancer Forum. The event is scheduled for March 12 and aims to provide information on prevention and diagnosis to those affected and interested parties. Such initiatives seek to raise consciousness about the importance of regular check-ups to improve survival rates.

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Illustration of worried young adults viewing news on rising global colorectal cancer rates in under-50s, featuring trend graphs, lifestyle factors, and screening tests.
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Colorectal cancer rates rising among younger adults worldwide

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Cases of colorectal cancer in people under 50 are increasing in many countries, alarming health experts. A recent international study found rising incidence in 27 of 50 countries through 2017, while researchers point to lifestyle factors, obesity and inherited genetic risks, and highlight new non‑invasive tests that could help close screening gaps.

Each year, more than 110,000 people in Colombia receive a cancer diagnosis, according to estimates from the Global Cancer Observatory. Early detection and reducing risk factors could prevent 30% to 50% of cases, the World Health Organization indicates. In Cali, Latin America's oldest cancer registry highlights the importance of prevention.

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In an op-ed in Le Monde, Philippe Bergerot, president of the Ligue contre le cancer, criticizes the state's focus on curative care and advocates for local action in prevention ahead of municipal elections and World Cancer Day on February 4.

Researchers at Newcastle University have found that just 10 minutes of intense exercise can release molecules into the bloodstream that promote DNA repair and inhibit bowel cancer cell growth. The study, involving 30 older adults, showed significant genetic changes in cancer cells exposed to post-exercise blood. These findings suggest exercise could inspire new cancer therapies.

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Former Bundesliga goalkeeper Georg Koch has died at the age of 54 from pancreatic cancer. The ex-pro from Fortuna Düsseldorf is mourned by his club, which takes its leave. The diagnosis was made in 2023 during a routine check.

Researchers at Uppsala University are launching a new treatment study to help young adults who have had cancer address issues related to sexuality and fertility. Around 40 participants aged 18-39 are involved in a 12-week internet-based program. The study is expected to include a total of about 250 people.

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Andreas Gassen, head of the Kassenärztlicher Bundesverband, advocates for closing more hospitals and expanding ambulatory care in Germany. He criticizes health insurers' cost-cutting plans and demands higher taxes on tobacco and alcohol, plus a sugar tax. The revenues should be earmarked for the health system.

 

 

 

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