More than 6 million people can be diagnosed in England cancer By 2040, according to a group of 60 Cancer Charities,
Experts have said that new figures, which will see someone Diagnosed every two minutes, Lifestyle is the result of options and aging population.
Cancer Charity Alliance is urging the voice of a cancer to take immediate action from the government, which involves setting initial diagnosis targets and implementing strong cancer prevention policies.
Mitchell Mitchell, Chief Executive Officer Cancer Research UK And the sound of a cancer representative said: “About one of us will be diagnosed with cancer in our lifetime – everyone will be affected by the disease, whether they receive themselves diagnosis or a friend, family member or loving person who does.”
Gone 5.5 million Cancer diagnosis in England Over the last 15 years, and research predicts a 14.2 percent increase in cases over the next 15 years, expected about 6.3 million by 2040. The study also suggests that it is common cure cancer A record will reach high in the next 15 years.
Professor Pat Price, Head of Catch up with Cancer Campaign and co-founder, said: “Real drivers are an aging population and lifestyle factors that greatly increase cancer cases in areas across the country.
“NHS cancer services are already nonsense, causing regular delays in the treatment of cancer. This bounce system will carry forward the previous braking point, and is not being enough about it.
“As long as we do not work rapidly, more people will be diagnosed and will die unnecessarily for cancer. Ministers should ensure that the upcoming cancer scheme is fully funded, promotes treatment capacity, and ends treatment delays.”
Although the survival rate is improving, the charity warns that the spike in cases may put more pressure on health services.
Research claims that the biggest increase in diagnosis in the southeast of England may see, now and over 1 million cases between 2040. The northwest is expected to follow, with an estimated 865,000 cases, while the east and southwest of England is estimated to be 722,000 cases, and is estimated to be 714,000 in London.
The difference is largely a symptom of the number of people living in those areas and their aging population.
Cancer Research UK Senior Policy Manager Mat Sample said: “Cancer cases are ready to grow in every field of England now and between 2040. However, we know that people in poor areas are more likely to diagnose the most late, with more obstacles to get the best treatment.
“It is unacceptable, and needs to be replaced.”
In February, the Department of Health and Social Care began a call for evidence to help shape a National Cancer Scheme, which is expected to be released later this year.
The sound of a cancer has called for a plan to complete six “tests”.
It wants to fulfill all cancer waiting time by the end of Parliament in 2029, new and earlier diagnosis targets and better screening programs, strong cancer prevention policies, addressing inequalities in patient care, improved clinical trials for cancer patients and better support for people to live well beyond cancer.
Data released by NHS In March, it was found that more than one of the four patients undergoing immediate cancer test Wait for more than 28 days to confirm the disease Or dismissed outside.
Ms. Mitchell said: “If the UK government provides an ambitious, fully funded strategy, we can save more lives and change the results of cancer, to take England in the middle of the world from the world interval, when it comes to deal with the disease.
“Completing these six tests will show how serious the UK government is about improving the results of cancer.
“We have seen progress before, now it’s time to work again and create a difference for cancer patients.”
Professor Sir Mike Richards, former National Cancer Director of the Health Department of the National Screening Committee, said: “Our previous NHS cancer scheme played an important role in improving the results of cancer, and it gives us a big opportunity to make one of the best countries in the world for the survival of cancer.
“But to do this, it is necessary that there is frequent money in the scheme, so that the changes we know is capable of saving life from cancer.
“It will save money in the long term and ensure a better future for the coming generations.”
