In one of the largest studies of its kind, researchers found that a simple blood test combined with an ultrasound reduces the risk
of dying from the disease by 20 percent.
The fight against tobacco use is global: approximately 1
person dies from a disease caused by tobacco use every six seconds around the world.
No reason to give your fictional sky creature credit for that, unless you are also going to blame him for all the millions of innocent kids
who die from diseases and starvation.
While many infected individuals have no symptoms, others — particularly the very young and older adults — can develop severe neurological problems and
even die from the disease.
This does not mean your cat will definitely
die from the disease if she develops it, but early treatment is critical to increasing her chances of survival.
A litter of puppies may be cute, but many children realize that the puppies were eventually abandoned, otherwise killed, or they
simply die from disease and neglect.
Most internal lymphoma canine patients that do not receive treatment will
die from the disease in as little as 3 or 4 weeks.
By 2050 the death rates from malignant melanoma will have decreased from their current levels but the numbers of
people dying from the disease will have increased due to the aging of populations.
For instance, in Australia the numbers of
men dying from the disease would increase from 1007 in 2010 to 1354 in 2030, falling back to 1124 in 2050.
Since 2000, three simple interventions have prevented approximately 663 million people from contracting malaria, and saved 6.2 million people
from dying from the disease.
Each day 9,000 children around the world
die from diseases such as acute respiratory illness and diarrheal diseases which can be prevented by washing with soap.
They found that patients with diabetes had a 23 % increased risk of developing breast cancer and a 38 % increased risk of
dying from the disease compared to non-diabetic patients.
But it turns out this widely held notion doesn't stand up to scientific scrutiny: New Danish research has found no evidence that routine checkups increased longevity or reduced the risks of
dying from diseases like cancer or heart disease.
Smoking is the leading cause of lung cancer, and it is estimated that more than 159,000 people in the United States
died from the disease last year.
Cancer is the leading non-accidental cause of death in dogs, with one in three dogs being diagnosed and 50
percent dying from the disease (Veterinary Diagnosis Institute, 2012).
Shriver, who describes herself as a «daughter of Alzheimer's» — her
father died from the disease in 2011 — has dedicated her energy to fighting the degenerative illness through her organization, the Women's Alzheimer's Movement.