According to Natural News, the overall
number of new people who will develop cancer in a given year is expected to
nearly double over the next two decades, claims a new report put out by the
World Health Organization (WHO). Analysts at the international governing body
say the current global rate of about 14 million new cancer cases annually, per
2012 data, will eventually balloon to somewhere in the ballpark of 25 million
new cancer cases annually by 2035.
The report comes on the heels of
an earlier one out of France that similarly calculated a 75 percent increase in
cancer diagnoses by 2030. With the exception of a few minor variances, both
reports speculate that, based on current trends, new cases of cancer will
skyrocket in the coming years. And the hardest hit will be poor and developing
countries, many of which are right now undergoing major changes as a result of
Western influence.
As far as the latest WHO report,
this expected increase in new cancer cases has already been dubbed an imminent
"human disaster," according to the U.K.'s Guardian. Unless the
governments and medical systems of the world make a rapid switch to focusing on
prevention rather than treatment, WHO says, the devastation that is soon to
come, both in terms of unsustainable medical costs and widespread societal
loss, will be unprecedented.
"The global cancer burden is
increasing and quite markedly, due predominantly to the aging of the
populations and population growth," alleges Chris Wild, director of WHO's
International Agency for Research on Cancer, as quoted by BBC News.
"If we look at the cost of treatment of cancers, it is spiraling out of
control, even for the high-income countries. Prevention is absolutely critical
and it's been somewhat neglected."
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Natural News has donated
$10,000 to victims of Typhoon Haiyan, the superstorm that devastated the
Philippines last year. Tens of thousands of people are believed to have died in
the storm.
"The Philippine National Red
Cross says its search and rescue efforts in the wake of a deadly typhoon --
feared to have caused a 'very high number of fatalities' -- is being hampered
by looters, including some who attacked trucks of food and other relief
supplies the agency was shipping from a port city," reports Fox News.
The damage was so severe that even getting an accurate count of the fatalities
is currently impossible.
According to Fox News, "The
rescue operation is ongoing. We expect a very high number of fatalities as well
as injured," Interior Secretary Max Roxas said. "All systems, all
vestiges of modern living -- communications, power water, all are down. Media
is down, so there is no way to communicate with the people in a mass sort of
way."
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