The Causes and Prevention of Cancer: The Role of Environment 2025

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open it in the editor.
  2. Begin by reviewing the abstract section, which outlines key concepts regarding cancer causation and prevention. This will help you understand the context as you fill out the form.
  3. Navigate to the sections discussing epidemiological evidence. Here, you can input your observations or notes on factors like smoking reduction and dietary habits that influence cancer rates.
  4. In the section about pollution and its minimal impact on cancer, consider adding any relevant data or personal insights that align with this perspective.
  5. Utilize text boxes to summarize findings from each major section, such as diet, tobacco use, and chronic infections. This will create a comprehensive overview of your understanding.
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Choosing a cancer-smart lifestyle could prevent at least one in three cases. Over 13,000 cancer deaths a year are due to smoking, sun exposure, poor diet, alcohol, inadequate exercise or being overweight. However, lifestyle changes reduce your risk.
Benzene, asbestos, vinyl chloride, radon, arsenic, and trichloroethylene are examples of toxic substances that can increase the risk of cancer when people are exposed to them. The International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC) has classified these substances (and many others) as known human carcinogens.
Exposure to ultraviolet radiation and ionizing radiation can clearly cause cancer. Exposure to solar ultraviolet radiation is the major cause of non-melanoma skin cancers, which are by far the most common malignancies in human populations. At low doses, the cells repair the damage rapidly.
Some research studies suggest that tumor cells may thrive in an acidic environment. More specifically, scientists have discovered that oxygen-starved cancer cells become increasingly acidic, which in turn causes them to become dormant.
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