World Cancer Day
World Cancer Day, every year on February 4th, aims to raise concerns of cancer. This day also focuses on cancer prevention, detection, and treatment.
Every year, 17 million new cases of cancer around the world are diagnosed every year. For nearly ten million of those who receive this news, cancer will be fatal. According to the year 2040, there are expected to be 27.5 million new cases of cancer by the year 2040. Lung, female breast, bowel, and prostate are among the most common cancers.
Given the prevalence of cancer, it is also possible to minimize the risk of getting cancer. These activities, according to the Mayo Clinic, can help to prevent several forms of cancer.
- Avoid cigarettes or avoid using it. Avoid smoking or avoid using it
- Fruits, vegetables, and limited amounts of processed meat are all recommended for a healthy diet
- Maintaining a healthy weight helps maintain a healthy body
- Do at least 30 minutes of physical fitness each day
- Keep yourself from the sun. Protect yourself from the sun
- Never have unprotected sex
- Keep up with routine medical screenings Keep up with regular medical screenings
Sadly, it isn't just adults who get cancer. Children are also affected by this deadly disease. Each year, over 300,000 children around the world are diagnosed with cancer. Cancer is the most common cause of death by disease in children in the United States. Leukemia, brain tumors, lymphomas, and solid tumors are among the most common childhood cancers. Many childhood cancers do not have a known cause. Early diagnosis and early diagnosis greatly improves survival.
Certain countries have higher cancer rates than others. The most recent cases of cancer have been found in Australia. Every year, there are 468 new cases for every 100,000 residents. According to the United States, the United States ranks fifth on the list. About 352 new cases per 100,000 residents each year. New Zealand, Ireland, Hungary, Belgium, France, and Denmark are among the many countries with high cancer incidences in New Zealand, Ireland, Hungary, Hungary, Belgium, France, and Denmark.
How to celebrate #worldcancerday.
- Attend a free cancer screening and educational discussion
- Host workshops for public health officials on how to celebrate cancer, as well as live events on social media.
- The Icon Group, a cancer treatment firm, encourages its employees, partners, and loved ones to spread the word of hope on paper butterflies to those who need it most
- Reach out to someone who has been diagnosed with cancer. Reach out to someone who has been diagnosed with cancer
- Learn about the ways to reduce the risk of cancer. Learn more about the ways to minimize the risk of cancer
- Donate to a cancer support or cancer research group
- Learn about famous cancer survivors such as Colin Powell, Olivia Newton-John, and Robin Roberts
- Wear a lavender ribbon to raise cancer awareness (there are also other colors that depict specific types of cancer)
- If you've been affected by cancer, please share your experience to inspire others
- Spotlight: Read about one cancer survivor's journey on Every Day in Celebration Spotlight
- For the complete interview, listen to the podcast Celebration Voices
- With #WorldCancerDay, you will be able to share it on social media on this day
The first world cancer day is in history
World Cancer Day was established on February 4th, 2000 by the Union for International Cancer Control. The day was established in Paris at the World Summit Against Cancer for the New Millennium. Today, over 900 World Cancer Day activities are being held in 127 countries.
