The number of male cancer cases around the world is projected to spike from 10.3 million in 2022 to 19 million in 2050 — an 84% increase, Australian health experts say.

When it comes down to why these rates are on the rise, researchers deduced a few factors. There are more female-based death preventive screens than there are male-based.

Uterine cancer projected to rise in US by 2050, Black women likely to be hit hardest The projections come as data shows increases in uterine cancer cases and deaths.

Uterine cancer rates in the United States are expected to climb significantly over the next 25 years, with Black women projected to face the highest burden, according to a new study.

Kerala is projected to witness a drastic increase in cancer cases by 2030 with breast and lung cancers at the forefront Experts demand immediate action to contain the impending crisis ...

The study concluded that by 2050, cancer cases among men are expected to increase from 10.3 million to 19 million (an 84 percent increase), with deaths increasing from 5.4 million to 10.5 million ...

India, Feb. 25 -- Breast cancer cases are expected to increase by 38 percent globally by 2050, with annual deaths from the disease projected to rise by 68 percent, according to a new report from ...

Male cancer rates to increase 84%; deaths to double in next 25 years: New study Global male cancer cases are expected to surge by 84%, rising from 10.3 million in 2022 to 19 million by 2050.

A new report on cancer in the US shows a steady decline in overall deaths from 2001 through 2022. The rate of diagnoses among men fell from 2001 through 2013 and then stabilized through 2021 but ...

Cancer deaths among men are projected to increase 93 percent globally by 2050, according to a new study from the American Cancer Society.

And these sustained declines in lung cancer have been a major contributor to the overall improvements in cancer death.However, incidence rates are on the rise for several other cancers, including ...

Those trends were interrupted in 2020, when cancer incidence rates fell significantly, the report shows, possibly because of disruptions in medical care related to the Covid-19 pandemic.