Landmark Study Links Never Marrying to Significantly Higher Cancer Risk
6 Articles
6 Articles
Adults who have never been married have a significantly higher risk of developing cancer than those who have been, according to a comprehensive US study with more than 4 million cases. This increased risk covers almost all major types of cancer and is particularly pronounced in the case of preventable cancers, such as those related to infections, smoking and reproductive factors. The study, led by researchers at the Sylvester Comprehensive Cance…
Landmark Study Links Never Marrying to Significantly Higher Cancer Risk
Cancer risk is higher among never-married adults, particularly for preventable cancers, likely due to behavioral and social factors. Adults who have never married may face a much higher risk of developing cancer than those who are or have been married, according to a large U.S. study analyzing more than 4 million cases. The elevated risk [...]
A recent study, published in Cancer Research Communications and relayed by TF1, indicates that marriage would actually protect against cancer. By analyzing data on millions of people, researchers have shown an intriguing link between marital status and the risk of developing certain diseases. Marriage, a protective factor According to the study, adults who have never been married have a higher risk of cancer than those who have been married.
A US study shows that single people get cancer more often than married people. But does marriage protect themselves – or are there other reasons for this?
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 50% of the sources are Center, 50% of the sources lean Right
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium




