According to the report, at the same time, the annual death rate from breast cancer is expected to increase by 68 percent.
These decisions have been published in a magazine called Nature Medicine on Monday that if the current trends continue in the world -hundred -year -old breast cancer will occur in 32 million new events and the number of deaths will be estimated to be 11 million
In low and medium -income countries, this burden will be felt unequivly, where the initial condition of breast cancer, for treatment and care, is limited to patients.
Dr Joan Kim, a scientist and vice-writer of the report, said, “Every minute, breast cancer is diagnosed among four women around the world and one woman dies every minute. Statistics are getting worse.”
He said, “Countries can reduce or reverses these trends by adopting primary resistance principles. For example, investing in recommendations and investing in recommendations and treating timely treatment on time.”
A growing global understanding
Breast cancer is the most common disease among women, cancer around the world and overall it is the second most common cancer disease.
In 2022, an estimated 2 million new events were diagnosed with cancer. This year, breast cancer also caused 6 lakh 70 thousand deaths. However, the report has expressed significant discrimination in various regions of the world.
The highest rates were recorded in Australia, New Zealand, North America and Northern Europe, while the lowest rates were found in South-Central Asia and some parts of Africa.
Meanwhile, the maximum mortality rate was recorded in Melania, Polynesia and West Africa, where the limited access to healthcare contributes to bad consequences.
The relationship between breast cancer resistance and economic growth is very clear: in high -income countries, 83 percent of women are survived, while more than half of the breast cancer -suffering women died in low -income countries
Immediate action
The WHO launched a global breast cancer initiative in 2021, which aims to reduce breast cancer mortality every year, which can prevent two and a half million deaths by 20 years.
This initiative focuses on the detection of breast cancer at the primary level, timely diagnosis and access to quality treatment.
IARC’s Cancer Monitoring Branch Deputy Chief Isabel Sergomatrum emphasizes the need for high quality cancer information to make better policies in the low income region.
He said, “To ensure that all countries around the world can achieve the goal of breast cancer pain and death, to ensure that the initial diagnosis and the constant progress of treatment can provide better access to the development of breast cancer,” she said.