Breast cancer and fastingBreast cancer is the number one cause of death
among women in developing countries and it's the second most common cause of death in developed countries.
Not exact matches
Demand for affordable insurance is growing
in many
developing countries, especially
among women.
This is likely to lead to more unintended pregnancies, and because childbirth remains life - threatening
in many
developing countries, could increase overall deaths
among women.»
The papers included
in this interdisciplinary special issue address how poverty can affect human biology and cover issues including war and forced displacement, minorities and migrants, poverty
in both
developed and
developing countries, health inequalities
among girls and
women in poverty and the impact of the economic downturn.
Our story on the punishment of a
woman in Sudan who dared wear pants brings to mind a theme that has percolated on Dot Earth for a while: the relationship
among the conditions facing
women (and girls)
in developing countries, progress toward prospering, stable populations and,
in the end, societal and environmental stability.
Cervical cancer used to be a top killer
in developed nations — and it remains a major cause of death
in countries without widespread health - care access — but
in the last 50 years, cervical cancer deaths fell by 70 percent
in the United States, transforming cervical cancer from the leading cause of cancer death
among American
women to a less common, nearly preventable cancer.