Chances are that someone we know will be impacted by
cancer in our lifetimes, so as we see it, everyone wins when cancer loses!
«Almost half thepeople alive today will have
cancer in their lifetimes,» thunders Jordan, afour - time cancer survivor who served as President Jimmy Carter's chief ofstaff.
Latest figures from Prostate Cancer UK has found that 1 in 8 men will get prostate
cancer in their lifetime showing the widespread prevalence of the disease.
«One in five Americans will get skin
cancer in their lifetime, and sun exposure is the most preventable risk factor for skin cancer,» said Dr. Lim.
Based on 2009 estimates, approximately one in 72 Canadian women will develop ovarian
cancer in her lifetime and one in 93 will die from it.
At least one in 12 women in Britain will develop breast
cancer in their lifetime; the vast majority have no family history of the disease.
One in eight women in the United States will develop invasive breast
cancer in their lifetime.
Although the overall lifetime risk of developing esophageal cancer in people with Barrett's is significant, most Barrett's patients will not develop
cancer in their lifetime.
It is estimated that one in five Americans will develop skin
cancer in their lifetime and more than 2,520 new cases of melanoma will be diagnosed in New Jersey in 2013.
Approximately one in seven men will be diagnosed with prostate
cancer in his lifetime.
«We have a lot of dogs in the United States, approximately 70 million of them, and it's believed that about 25 percent of pet dogs will develop some form of
cancer in their lifetime,» he said.
About one in 100 men who test positive for BRCA1 mutations will develop
cancer in their lifetimes, while the risk for men with a BRCA2 mutation is about six in 100.
«Women with a BRCA mutation have a 40 to 50 percent chance of getting ovarian
cancer in their lifetime compared to somebody with an average risk, who has a 1.8 percent lifetime risk,» she said.
Although the American Cancer Society claims that «there are no strong epidemiologic studies in the medical literature that link breast cancer risk and antiperspirant use», after the Linhart investigation, and knowing that 1 in 8 women will be diagnosed with breast
cancer in her lifetime, I will avoid antiperspirants with aluminum.
But there's good news: certain lifestyle choices can lessen the likelihood you'll develop
cancer in your lifetime.
One in eight women in the United States (roughly 12 %) will develop breast
cancer in her lifetime.
The second most common cancer among men, worldwide, 1 in 6 will be diagnosed with prostate
cancer in their lifetime.
One in eight American women will be diagnosed with breast
cancer in their lifetimes.
It is estimated that 46.6 % of men, or 1 in 2.2, will develop
cancer in their lifetime, compared to the lifetime probability in women, which is 41 %, or 1 in 2.4.
Men have a slightly increased risk of developing
cancer in their lifetime.
One in eight women will develop breast
cancer in her lifetime.
A women has less than a 2 % chance of developing ovarian
cancer in her lifetime, according to the American Cancer Society (ACS).
According to breastcancer.org, 1 in 8 women in the United States will develop invasive breast
cancer in their lifetime.
According to the National Breast Cancer Foundation, 1 in 8 U.S. women will develop breast
cancer in their lifetime.
They fund research to find a cure for breast
cancer in their lifetime.
One in three people, one in four dogs and one in five cats will develop
cancer in their lifetimes.
One in four dogs will be diagnosed with canine
cancer in their lifetime, and cancer is the second leading cause of death in older animals.
Approximately50 % of all dogs (6 million cases diagnosed each year) will be affected by
a cancer in their lifetimes, and one report shows that 50 % of dogs over the age of 10 will die from cancer.
According to the Animal Cancer Foundation (ACF), 1 out of every 4 dogs will develop
cancer in their lifetime, and each year, approximately 6 million dogs are diagnosed with cancer.
One in eight women will be diagnosed with breast
cancer in their lifetime.
A female dog that goes through only 2 heat cycles has a 25 % chance of developing breast
cancer in her lifetime.
More than half of dogs over 10 years of age are likely to develop
cancer in their lifetime.
They fund research to find a cure for breast
cancer in their lifetime.
Did you know that 1 in 4 dogs will develop some form of
cancer in their lifetime?
Skin cancer is the most common form of cancer and its estimated that 1 in 5 Americans will be diagnosed with skin
cancer in their lifetime and 1 in 7 Canadians will be diagnosed.
It is still shocking that Cancer Research UK estimate that 1 in 2 people born after 1960 will be diagnosed with some form of
cancer in their lifetime [1].
They fund research to find a cure for breast
cancer in their lifetime.
The American Cancer Society notes that one in eight women will be diagnosed with breast
cancer in her lifetime.
They fund research to find a cure for breast
cancer in their lifetime.
Not exact matches
Will you 3D print a new jacket or bag at home, or see a cure for
cancer happen
in your
lifetime?
-- but research agrees: nothing is as good at keeping the biters at bay as that heavy - duty, chemical shit storm pesticide that will likely be attributed to
cancer at some point
in my
lifetime.
The
lifetime odds of getting stomach
cancer in the Unites States is about 120 to 1 — and that's over the course of 70 years.
Longer duration of breastfeeding may or may not affect the appearance of your breasts, but it will reduce the risk for breast
cancer over your
lifetime,
in addition to the many other health benefits to you and to your breastfed baby.
Given questions about how long the vaccine is effective for, she questioned the efficacy of giving shots to girls as young as 11 years old
in parts of the world (such as the U.S.) where women regularly undergo safety Pap screening repeatedly over their
lifetimes, saying that the chances of their contracting cervical
cancer may be less than the «small» risks associated with the vaccine.
Did you know that 1
in 8 women will develop breast
cancer over the course of their
lifetime?
It is estimated that the cumulative incidence of breast
cancer in developed countries would be reduced by more than half, from 6.3 to 2.7 per 100 women by age 70, if women had the average number of births and
lifetime duration of breastfeeding that had been prevalent
in developing countries until recently.
The lack of or short
lifetime duration of breastfeeding typical of women
in developed countries makes a major contribution to the high incidence of breast
cancer in these countries.
For the mother, benefits include a more rapid involution of the uterus, return to pre-pregnancy weight; and a reduction
in postpartum blood loss and a
lifetime risk of developing cardiovascular disease, breast
cancer, ovarian
cancer, and rheumatoid arthritis2.
This is one explanation for why developed countries, whose mothers breastfeed for shorter durations (or not at all) and have fewer children
in their
lifetimes, have higher rates of breast
cancer among their populations.
Some experts believe it is because mothers who are pregnant and then breastfeed have less menstrual cycles
in their
lifetime and are therefore exposed to less estrogen, a hormone that contributes to breast
cancer.