Brawley, Dr. Otis. "Most Cancers in Our World Pandemic Are Preventable -- Here's How." CNN. Cable News Network, 04 Feb. 2014. Web. 17 Mar. 2014. http://www.cnn.com/2014/02/04/health/brawley-cancer-tips/index.html?hpt=he_c2.
This article is about ways to
prevent most cancer in our world. One in eight deaths is caused by cancer. The
most common deaths are in the lung, breast, and colon. The increase in
population and risk factors are causing more deaths by cancer. Scientists say
an industrialized lifestyle is causing an increase in cancer. Cancer death
rates have decreased in the US and Western Europe but has increased worldwide.
People suffer immensely because of care isn’t available. This report emphasizes
that there needs to be cancer preventions in low and middle income countries.
This article provides advice on how
to prevent cancer. Don’t use tobacco products. You should even if you have
started. Stay a healthy weight. Don’t be overweight or underweight. This includes
limiting alcohol consumption. You should also get regular physical activity.
Adults should get 150 minutes of activity a week and children should get an
hour of activity. A vaccination would also be a good idea. Cancer can be caused
by an infection as well. Lastly you should avoid unnecessary sun exposure. Use
sun tan lotion when exposed to the sun.
This article is relevant to society
because it could decrease deaths. If people follow the prevention steps we
could decrease cancer deaths. Whenever you hear about a family’s death history
it always seems to include cancer. With prevention we can change this and make
everyone’s family happier.
I really enjoyed reading this
article. I always thought cancer was something that you couldn’t prevent. I
believe this can make a change in our world. I liked how the article was set
up. It gave a general overview and then had separate sections for each
prevention step. I also understood the whole thing. There were no large words
that I couldn’t understand. Overall I hope this article begins a change in
cancer death rates.
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