Poor Sleep Linked to Increased Cancer Risk in Younger Women
New research suggests that poor sleep, including insomnia, is linked to a greater risk of cancer, particularly for younger women and individuals under 50. This highlights the importance of sleep health in cancer prevention.
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Poor sleep linked to rising cancer risk in under-50s
Findings add to growing efforts to explain why cancer rates are increasing among younger adults worldwide Poor sleep may be fuelling the global rise in under-50s being diagnosed with cancer, two large studies suggest. The number of younger people diagnosed with the disease has risen by almost 80% in three decades. Worldwide cases of early-onset cancer increased from 1.82m in 1990 to 3.26m in 2019, while cancer deaths among people in their 40s, 30s or younger rose by 27%. Continue reading...
By Andrew Gregory in Chicago
Read full article →Insomnia linked to greater risk of cancer for younger women - The Times
Insomnia linked to greater risk of cancer for younger women The Times
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