Increases Cancer in Young People Due to Diet, Sedentary Lifestyle and Excessive Use of Antibiotics
11 Articles
11 Articles
The incidence of cancer in Spain will continue to rise in 2026: it is estimated that during this year more than 300,000 cases will be diagnosed throughout the country, 1.95% more than in 2025, and of these, about 8,000 (about 2.65%) will be in young adults aged 20 to 39 years, according to the report 'The figures of cancer in Spain 2026', published this Wednesday by the Spanish Society of Medical Oncology (SEOM). Specifically, if in 2025 it was …
The figures are not high if the whole population is taken into account, but oncologists warn of the increase in the incidence of cancer in young adults and, especially, among those aged 20 to 29, a trend that makes fear of an increase in the incidence of tumors in the medium term. It is estimated that this year around 8,000 new cases will be diagnosed in adults under 50, more in women (4,800) than in men, especially by breast cancer, which affec…
Cancer continues to grow and is already the main cause of death in our country. In 2026, the number of tumors diagnosed in Spain will reach 301,884 cases, an increase of 2% compared to 2025 with 296,103 cases, according to the report 'The figures of cancer in Spain 2026', prepared by the Spanish Society of Medical Oncology (SEOM) and the Spanish Network of Cancer Records (Redecan), which has been presented this Wednesday. The most frequently dia…
In Spain, 301,884 cancer cases will be diagnosed throughout this 2026. This is what the report The Cancer Figures in Spain 2026, prepared by the...
Within the framework of World Cancer Day, the Argentine medical community issued a strong warning: four out of ten diagnoses per year are avoidable. The combination of healthy habits and time controls allows 90% of patients to achieve successful treatment. Read more
The cancers that most grow in Spain in 2026 are non-Hodgkinian lymphomas, oral cavity and pharynx tumors and prostate cancer, in a context marked by the aging of the population. Faced with this general trend, available data from the Spanish Society of Medical Oncology (SEOM) show that the incidence of cancer falls slightly in the younger groups, especially among those under 40 years of age, a phenomenon that contrasts with the increase observed …
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