Australia puts grim new world in the worst cancer in the new world – because the possible reasons for the increase are revealed in cases

Young Aussies have been warned that they are confronted with a ‘grim reality’ and are vigilant for symptoms such as cases of a severe form of cancer increases.

New research from the University of Melbourne This week unveiled that intestine unveiled cancer In the past three decades, diagnoses have more than doubled for Australians under the age of 50.

The study showed that more than 28,265 Aussies from 20-49 years old were Diagnosed with 49 early colon cancer between 1990 and 2020.

The authors suggested that there was an increase in cases in the same period that resulted in another 4347 diagnosed with the early condition.

Barmel Cancer Australia Advocate Stephanie Bansemer-Brown was 42 when she was diagnosed with three colon cancer in 2012.

“The doctor rejected my symptoms such as hemorrhoids and put my fatigue on a busy mother of a toddler,” she told Daily Mail Australia on Thursday.

“I knew something was wrong with my body, so in the end I was on a colonoscopy.”

Mrs. Bansemer-Brown was diagnosed with stage three rectum cancer and extensive operation was followed by chemotherapy.

Stephanie Bansemer-Brown (photo), who was diagnosed with rectum cancer in 2012, said that her son would have been without a mother if she had not insisted on further health controls

Australia has the highest percentages of early colon cancer in the world and cases have risen over the past 30 years, according to the New University of Melbourne Research

‘I am lucky to have insisted on further research, otherwise my now-teenage son would have been without a mother. That’s the grim reality, “she said.

Earlier this year a global study published in The Lancet Found that Australia has the highest percentages of early colon cancer in the world, with a faster increase in women’s cases.

But Professor Mark Jenkins of the Colorectal Cancer Unit of the University of Melbourne has warned the cause of the increasing number of cases.

“More and more people get the diagnosis of early colon cancer every year and we don’t know why,” he said ABC Radio National.

“Probably the strongest theory at the moment is that it has something to do with the bacteria in our gut, which we call it microbiome … Maybe they have become more toxic.”

Professor Jenkins and his colleagues also looked at theories that are aimed at trends of increasing obesity and reducing physical activity in Australians.

He also suggested that theories are aimed at decreasing aspirin use during childhood, which protects people against the cancer and the presence of microplastics in food.

Mrs. Bansemer-Brown (depicted in 2012) initially put her fatigue on a busy mother of a toddler

“But it can be something else. It can be an unknown factor that we have not thought of, “he said.

Professor Jenkins and other proponents have urged Aussies to be aware of ‘red flags’ prior to the Month Awareness Month in June.

Those aged 45-49 are eligible for the National Darmel Cancer Screening Program that helps to diagnose cases.

Younger Aussies are also encouraged to be vigilant for symptoms, including blood in stools, changes in intestinal habits and inexplicable or unexpected weight loss or fatigue.

Tweldven years later, cancer survived Stephanie (recently depicted with her family) to venture Aussies to be vigilant for symptoms

Twelve years since her diagnosis, Mrs. Bansemer-Brown shared her story to increase consciousness.

“You are never too young for colon cancer and I encourage everyone to recognize the signs and symptoms,” she said.

‘You have to be a champion for your own health and if you are not happy with the response, look for a different opinion.

“You know your body better than anyone.”