Cancer affects nearly everyone globally, with one in five developing the disease. The world recorded over twenty million new cases and ten million deaths last year. Financial hardship and mental health struggles impact many affected individuals and families. Survival rates significantly differ between high-income and low-income nations. Preventable risk factors and policy choices drive these stark global disparities.

‘Persistent’ inequities found to exist in access to prevention, diagnosis, treatment and care, annual global review says

Health system performance in cancer management can be a catalyst for change or a driver of human, financial and societal crises, says the report | India News

La organización advierte de que la supervivencia depende del lugar de residencia y del nivel socioeconómico.

Organización Mundial de la Salud (OMS): Más del 90 % de la población mundial se verá afectada de alguna forma por el cáncer.

New findings in a report led by the American Cancer Society (ACS) reveal an urgent picture of a growing global cancer burden and underscore the lifesaving potential of stronger…

A doctor breaks down the latest WHO report on cancer and explains why inequities, and not science, could be the biggest threat to the increased cancer burden globally.

Cancer cases are projected to nearly double by 2050. Whether that surge is met or merely counted depends entirely on whether commitment turns into capability

Explore the rising global cancer cases, disparities in treatment access, and the urgent need for action highlighted in the 2026 report.

Cancer cases are projected to rise by 66,7% by 2050 while access to care remains unequal between rich and poor countries, a new WHO report warns.

Cancer affects nearly everyone globally, with one in five developing the disease. The world recorded over twenty million new cases and ten million deaths last year. Financial…