The automatic cancer agency for breast cancer and deaths, which is expected to rise all over the world by 2050, said.
On the global level, one in every 20 women will be diagnosed with the disease in their life, with 38 % increase and deaths by 68 % over the next 25 years, according to the analysis of the International Agency for the search for the search for cancer (IARC).
The study found that there are 3.2 million new cases and 1.1 million deaths annually all over the world by 2050 if current trends continue. In the United Kingdom, cases are expected to rise from 58,756 cases annually in 2022 to 71,006 cases annually in 2050. deaths will jump from 12122 years in 2022 to 17261 in 2050.
The results were It was published in Nature Medicine.
“Every minute, four women are diagnosed with breast cancer around the world and one woman dies from the disease, and these statistics are exacerbated,” said the world of Dr. Joan Kim, one of the authors of the report.
“Countries can reduce or reverse these trends by adopting primary prevention policies … and investing in early detection and treatment.”
The expected increase in cases around the world is likely to be caused by a mixture of factors, including the growing global population and aging, improvements in detection and diagnosis, and the high prevalence of known risk factors for the disease.
Factors that increase the risk of breast cancer include obtaining wrong genes and family history.
Globally, most breast cancer and mortality cases occur in women between the ages of 50 and over, who represent 71 % of new cases and 79 % of deaths.
The authors of the study said, for example, for example by reducing alcohol intake, maintaining a healthy weight and becoming more active.
Breast cancer is the most common forms of cancer in women all over the world, but its burden is not evenly distributed. IARC said that the diagnostic rates were higher in Australia and New Zealand, followed by North America and northern Europe, and the lowest level in Asia and Africa. However, death rates were higher in Milan, Polynesia, and in West Africa.
Over the past decade, the infection rates have grown by 1 % to 5 % annually in 27 of 50 countries studied, IARC said. More importantly, breast cancer death rates have decreased in 29 out of 46 countries analyzed.
“The continuous progress in early diagnosis and improving access to treatment is necessary to treat the global gap in breast cancer and ensure that the goal of reducing suffering and death from breast cancer is achieved by all countries throughout the world. “
