#16 American Cancer Society

The American Cancer Society established in New York in 1913 is the American Cancer Management Association and is devoted to creating a world of cancer reduction.

In a recent press release, I remembered the patient 16 years ago. The American Cancer Society announced this week's news "incidence of colorectal cancer in young adults". What seems rare is now a common conversation. According to a recent study, people born after 1990 have doubled the proportion of colorectal cancer, and the proportion of rectal cancer is 4 times the rate the Americans are experiencing. Over the years we have seen dramatic progress in the incidence of colon cancer due to more effective screening for groups of people over the age of 50 considered to be at high risk. Colonoscopy and polypectomy significantly reduce the incidence of invasive colorectal cancer in the screening population. This message has changed the rules of the game. We say that the incidence of colon cancer in the thousands of generations has brought us back to the incidence of cancer comparable to the incidence of cancer at a younger age before we started screening We are.

According to the American Cancer Society, about 11.4 million Americans have cancer history in 2010. In the United States, the death of one in four people is due to cancer. The mortality rate of males in 2010 was 229.9 people per 100,000 people and the mortality rate of women was 157.8 persons per 100,000 people. The incidence of men is 556.5 per 100,000 people and 414,000 per 100,000 in women. In the United States, lung cancer is the most common cause of male and female cancer death. (Source: American Cancer Society). Benign tumors are abnormally proliferating and are no longer normally regulated. They proliferate slowly, resemble normal cells, and are not cancerous. They grow only in one place and can not spread or invade other parts of the body. But when you press important organs, they become harmful. Examples of benign tumors include skin spasms, lipomas, and hepatomas