Cancer the top cause of death in high income nations
Cancer has overtaken heart disease to become the leading cause of death among high-income countries (HIC) according to a study.
In parallel to this claim, it was also found that individuals in low to
middle income countries (LMIC) suffer more predominantly from cardiac
conditions.
According to the study cardiac disease remains the leading cause of mortality among middle aged adults globally, accounting for forty percent of all deaths, but this is no longer the case in HIC, where cancer is now responsible for twice as many deaths.
“The world is witnessing a new epidemiologic transition among the different categories of non-communicable diseases (NCD), with cardiovascular disease (CVD) no longer the leading cause of death in HIC,” said the lead author of the report. “Our report found cancer to be the second most common cause of death globally in 2017, accounting for 26 percent of all deaths. But as CVD rates continue to fall, cancer could likely become the leading cause of death worldwide, within just a few decades.”
The study found that a number of influences play a role in high rates of heart disease in LMICs. Among these are household air pollution, poor diet, low education, and low grip strength. Many of these issues are far less prevalent in HICs, resulting in lower rates of CVD. However, cancer rates have elevated as life expectancies have increased, thus taking the top spots for causes of death.
While the study highlights that heart disease — an already widely known cause for concern in India — is among the country’s more pressing issues, it also offers insight into potential future medical issues.
Cancer is fast approaching heart disease as the most prominent cause of death in India. With around thirteen percent of deaths each year being caused by cancer, this may eventually become India’s most prolific cause of death. By knowing this information sooner, rather than later, alterations could be made to medical infrastructure to accommodate India’s ever growing number of cancer patients. Such a move would help alleviate the burden caused by the disease, and would improve cure rates if early detection if prioritised. Though, such a move would not come without a considerable financial investment.
this is only for your information, kindly take the advice of your doctor for medicines, exercises and so on.
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https://gseasyrecipes.blogspot.com. feel free to view for easy, simple and healthy recipes
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According to the study cardiac disease remains the leading cause of mortality among middle aged adults globally, accounting for forty percent of all deaths, but this is no longer the case in HIC, where cancer is now responsible for twice as many deaths.
“The world is witnessing a new epidemiologic transition among the different categories of non-communicable diseases (NCD), with cardiovascular disease (CVD) no longer the leading cause of death in HIC,” said the lead author of the report. “Our report found cancer to be the second most common cause of death globally in 2017, accounting for 26 percent of all deaths. But as CVD rates continue to fall, cancer could likely become the leading cause of death worldwide, within just a few decades.”
The study found that a number of influences play a role in high rates of heart disease in LMICs. Among these are household air pollution, poor diet, low education, and low grip strength. Many of these issues are far less prevalent in HICs, resulting in lower rates of CVD. However, cancer rates have elevated as life expectancies have increased, thus taking the top spots for causes of death.
While the study highlights that heart disease — an already widely known cause for concern in India — is among the country’s more pressing issues, it also offers insight into potential future medical issues.
Cancer is fast approaching heart disease as the most prominent cause of death in India. With around thirteen percent of deaths each year being caused by cancer, this may eventually become India’s most prolific cause of death. By knowing this information sooner, rather than later, alterations could be made to medical infrastructure to accommodate India’s ever growing number of cancer patients. Such a move would help alleviate the burden caused by the disease, and would improve cure rates if early detection if prioritised. Though, such a move would not come without a considerable financial investment.
this is only for your information, kindly take the advice of your doctor for medicines, exercises and so on.
https://gscrochetdesigns.blogspot.com. one can see my crochet creations
https://gseasyrecipes.blogspot.com. feel free to view for easy, simple and healthy recipes
https://kneereplacement-stickclub.blogspot.com. for info on knee replacement
Labels: Breast cancer, cancer, cardiac distress, high income countries (HIC), leading cause of death
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