Experts reveal what explosion drives in cancer cases under 50S – as a milestone study is rising 23 percent since the 90s

Cancer The deaths have fallen by more than one fifth over the past 50 years – but diagnoses have risen with cases in younger adults who control the trend, according to a milestone test.

Experts say that the peak in diagnoses is partially fed by lifestyle factors – including smoking, obesity and poor diet – that remain the most important causes.

The analysis, by Cancer Research UK, is the first to investigate 50 years NHS Cancer data, which reveal striking progress – but also alarming new trends.

The data shows that although the survival rates have improved dramatically since the 1970s, the risk of developing cancer has risen just as much.

In 1973, around 328 died of every 100,000 people from the disease. By 2023, that figure had fallen to 252 – a decrease of 22 percent – to earlier diagnosis and better treatments.

But in the same period the number of people who develop cancer has risen by almost 50 percent.

The incidence rates have risen from 413 to 607 per 100,000 people, with some of the sharpest increases that were seen in less than 50.

Among those aged 20 to 49, rates have risen by 23 percent since the early 1990s.

Scientists are still trying to explore the factors behind the rise in early starting cancers, with some modern diets suggest and exposure to substances such as microplastics, or a combination of different triggers, can be fault.

Speaking this week at the American Society of Clinical Oncology Conference Chicago– The largest cancer conference in the world – also warned that bad lifestyle was probably the driving factor.

Dr. Jessica Paulus, a senior director of OntaDa, said that research into the most important factors that influence the most important factors of the cases of colon cancer in people in the 20S, 30s and 40s, and said that obesity was much higher in patients with early start than ‘average age’.

Of the 14,611 young patients who were followed in the study, more than a third were obese at the time of diagnosis.

‘Interestingly, Data of Nood Thermometer also showed that patients with early start more often reported a high or moderate emergency’ at the time of diagnosis compared to older patients, she added.

This thermometer is a tool processors of the tools ask patients to use feelings or problems, such as financial worries, pain, fatigue and worries.

But drinking, physical inactivity and poor diet also plays a ‘enormous’ role, professor Neil Iyengar, an expert in the field of breast uncology and the impact of lifestyle factors on cancer in the Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center in New York.

He said MailOnline: ‘The connection between obesity and various forms of cancer is already well established, but this data is usually from the elderly.

‘Obesity rates accelerate in young people. But having too much fat – even if you have a normal body mass index – also increases the risk of developing the disease.

‘There are also more and more data to suggest that this rise in cancer can be powered with early start due to changes in the microbiome. ‘

‘That suggests that our diet and exercise are largely the fault, but it can also be food contamination.

‘Our microbiome is beautifully sensitive to what we eat. If microplastics or chemicals change the microbiome, that can contribute.

‘It is never too early to eat and exercise well.

“We have to start thinking about some foods and high sugar drinks that we think of smoking: unnecessary, addictive and harmful.”

However, other experts warned that tobacco probably did not run behind the rise in the cases of younger cancer.

Professor Paul Pharoah, an expert in Kankerepidemiology at the Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles, said MailOnline: ‘It is unlikely that smoking is a cause of the difference between younger and older people because the incidence of the most important smoke-related cancer, lung cancer.

He added: “It is unlikely that screening is a cause of the difference between younger and the elderly, because the screening programs implemented by the NHS since 1990 would rather increase the incidence in older people.”

While the survival of cancer in England and Wales has doubled since the 1970s, progress has been greatly delayed in the past decade.

The report showed that survival improved three to five times faster in earlier decades than since 2010.

And despite the profit, the UK lags behind comparable countries about important cancer results.

Late diagnosis remains a big problem.

Only 54 percent of the cancers in England are diagnosed in stage one or two – the earliest phases, when tumors are usually small, do not spread far and the most to be treated.

That figure has hardly improved in the last ten years.

The Chief Executive of Cancer Research UK, Michelle Mitchell, said: ‘It is fantastic to see that thanks to research the death rates of cancer have been drastically reduced and the survival has doubled.

‘But more than 460 people still die of cancer in the UK every day. Too many cases are still being diagnosed too late. ‘

The report also emphasizes the leading causes of cancer.

Smoking remains the largest risk factor, but obesity – now linked to 13 different types of the disease – rises rapidly.

Other contributors are drinking, poor diet, sun beds, lack of exercise and failure to protect the skin against the sun.

Cancer Research UK urges the government to act quickly and decisively in its upcoming national cancer plan for England.

It evokes earlier diagnosis, faster access to tests, better general practitioner references and a national lung cancer screening program -programming -where these steps can save thousands of lives.

Mitchell added: “If this plan is done properly, it can transform care care in this country and ensure that people affected by cancer lead better life.”