Cancer mortality drops 34% as treatments and early detection improve
The American Cancer Society attributes the 34% mortality drop to reduced smoking, earlier detection, and treatment advances, preventing 4.8 million deaths since 1991.
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10 Articles
Researchers announce notable breakthrough in cancer outcomes
ATLANTA, Georgia — The American Cancer Society marked a historic moment Tuesday, reporting that the five-year survival rate for all cancers combined has reached 70% for the first time, a milestone driven largely by major gains in treating some of the deadliest forms of the disease.
It is essential to continue research, finance scientific activities, facilitate access to therapies and offer high-quality care.
Invasive Melanoma Cases Have Risen Almost 50% Over the Past Decade
Skin cancer is the most commonly diagnosed form of cancer in the United States and, according to the American Cancer Society’s (ACA) new annual report, it’s on the rise: The organization estimates that the number of new melanoma cases diagnosed in 2026 will be 10.6 percent higher than in 2025.
Cancer survival rates reach record high, but deadliest types still put Americans at risk
People who have received a cancer diagnosis are living longer than ever, according to a new report from the American Cancer Society (ACS).Decades of cancer research have led to more effective treatment of the disease, so that cancer is "becoming less of a death sentence and more of a treatable chronic disease," the 75th annual Cancer Statistics Report stated.The five-year cancer survival rate is now 70% in the U.S., compared to 50% in the mid-19…
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