Study shows why younger generations may be more cancer-prone
Researchers are observing certain age-related types of cancer more frequently in younger people. A new study suggests this could be because younger generations are aging faster than their parents or grandparents.
Source excerpt
Susanna was just 28 years old when she was diagnosed with bowel cancer.
Both of them have turned to social media to talk about their fight against the disease.
The German Cancer Research Center (DKFZ) has reported a sharp increase in gastrointestinal cancer cases for patients between the ages of 20 and 39.
In the US, researchers have observed a similar development, with an even higher disease ratio than in Germany.
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