According to a recent study, between 1990 and 2023, the cancer cases in India grew by 26% in the cases of cancer, including 21% of the death. Meanwhile, there was a reduction in cases and deaths in the same time in countries like the United States and China. Published in the famous Medical Journal “The Lency”, the Institute of Washington University Institute Health Matrix and Evaluation (Ihme). Laiza Force made.
Increase in cancer cases in India
According to the study, in 1990, a million people per million people in India had 84.8 cancer, which was increased from 2023 to 107.2. On the other hand, 20% of cancer cases in the United States and the 19% declined in China. In addition, the deaths of cancer in India also increased 21%, while in the United States in the United States and 43% in China.
How to reduce cancer in the US and China?
Cancer control strategies have been very effective in countries like US and China. Regular tests like tobacco controls, HPV and Hepresses B vaccine, and regional exams like Mamography, Colonoscopy, Colonoscopy, and Laoze CT Scan, have proved effective in the initial identity and treatment of cancer. This led to both the affairs and deaths in these countries.
The main reason for the increase in cancer cases in India
In India, more useful use of tobacco, obesity, HPV is likely to be the main cause of this increase. In addition, a lack of time-screening and treatment in rural areas have increased the risk of cancer. The shortage of awareness in India can also be a factor.
43 million cancer deaths could be stopped
The study also revealed that 43 lakh cancer could be stopped around the world in 2023. They were connected to the “Modified Receipt factor”, ie the risk factors that could be stopped. These include factors like smoking, alcohol, obesity, unsafe infections and contact with excessive sun. According to experts, India should resolve the issue immediately at three levels. In the first, tobacco controls include strategies to reduce the risk of obesity and vaccination. The second is to expand screening programs such as Mammography, Lao-Dose Ct, and Colonoscopy. Last is involving cancer care in Universal Health Coverage.