India's breast cancer cases double in three decades

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A global analysis warns that India's breast cancer burden has doubled in three decades, with a surge among younger women fuelled by lifestyle risks.

According to a report in India Today, a global analysis in The Lancet warns that breast cancer cases in India have doubled over three decades. The surge is particularly noted among younger women, driven by lifestyle risks.

The analysis highlights the growing burden of breast cancer in India, in the context of other cancers like lung and cervical cancer. It appears linked to The Lancet Oncology, shedding light on global health trends.

The increase among younger women is attributed to lifestyle factors, though specific details are limited. This warning underscores the need for health awareness and prevention efforts.

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Young woman reviews aggressive breast cancer mammogram with doctor amid stats on screening gaps for women aged 18-49.
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Study links aggressive breast cancers in younger women to gaps in screening guidelines

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An 11-year review of breast cancer diagnoses from outpatient imaging centers in western New York found that women aged 18 to 49 accounted for roughly one-fifth to one-quarter of all cases, with many tumors in those under 40 described as invasive and biologically aggressive. The findings, presented at the Radiological Society of North America meeting, underscore calls for earlier, risk-based assessment for younger women.

Global cancer cases more than doubled since 1990; study forecasts 30.5 million new diagnoses a year by 2050

New cancer diagnoses worldwide more than doubled from 1990 to 2023, reaching an estimated 18.5 million cases, while annual deaths rose to about 10.4 million, according to a Global Burden of Disease analysis published in The Lancet. The researchers project cancer diagnoses will rise to about 30.5 million a year by 2050, largely driven by population growth and aging, and estimate that roughly four in 10 cancer deaths in 2023 were linked to preventable risk factors such as tobacco use, unhealthy diets and high blood sugar.

Cancer prevention in Colombia aims to save lives

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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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Philippe Bergerot calls for strengthening cancer prevention at local level

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ጤና

AHA scientific statement projects rising cardiovascular risk factors for U.S. women by 2050

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Study maps rise of chronic diseases in animals and shared drivers with humans

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Animals across pets, livestock, wildlife and aquaculture are increasingly affected by chronic illnesses long associated with people. A Risk Analysis paper led by the Agricultural University of Athens outlines an integrated model to monitor and manage these conditions across species.

Review links even moderate alcohol use to higher cancer risk in U.S. adults

A new systematic review finds that even moderate alcohol consumption is associated with increased cancer risk, shaped by how often and how much people drink, as well as biological, behavioral and social factors. Researchers from Florida Atlantic University analyzed 62 studies of U.S. adults and highlighted how genetics, health conditions and socioeconomic status can amplify these dangers, underscoring the need for tailored prevention strategies during the holiday drinking season and beyond.

Study in India links even one daily drink to higher buccal mucosa cancer risk, especially with chewing tobacco

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A large case-control study in India reports that drinking about one standard drink a day (roughly 9 grams of alcohol) is associated with an estimated 50% higher risk of buccal mucosa cancer. The researchers also estimate that the combination of alcohol use and chewing tobacco may account for about 62% of cases nationally, with the strongest association seen among people who mainly consumed locally brewed alcoholic beverages.

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