I personally know about 20 people with cancer including those who have died from it the past 4 years.
…this cover up is not right
Is Trump using tariffs to cover up the covid vaccine cover up?
In Britain….remember this from those who were inside govt at the time:
Grok data (unchecked)
Here’s an overview of the latest cancer statistics for the UK and USA based on the most recent available data and projections as of April 6, 2025.
United Kingdom (UK)
- Incidence:
- In 2021, the most recent year with complete data, there were 395,181 new cancer cases in the UK. This reflects an increase of about 2% from 2019 (387,781 cases), with cases in women rising by 3.7% (from 187,434 to 194,311) and a slight 0.2% increase in men (from 200,386 to 200,870).
- Projections from Cancer Research UK suggest that between 2023-2025 and 2038-2040, the number of new cancer cases could rise from around 420,000 per year to approximately 506,000 per year, driven largely by population growth and aging. Incidence rates are expected to increase by 2% over this period, reaching 625 cases per 100,000 people annually by 2038-2040.
- In England specifically, prostate cancer has become the most common cancer, with 55,033 cases diagnosed in 2023, surpassing breast cancer (47,526 cases).
- Mortality:
- In 2021, there were 168,873 cancer deaths in the UK, with around 460 deaths occurring daily (based on 2017-2019 averages of 167,000 annually).
- Projections indicate a 6% decrease in age-standardized mortality rates between 2023-2025 and 2038-2040, though the absolute number of deaths is expected to rise to around 208,000 annually by 2038-2040 due to population changes.
- Over the past 25 years (1993-2018), age-standardized mortality rates for adults aged 35-69 dropped by 37% in men and 33% in women, reflecting improvements in prevention, detection, and treatment.
- Prevalence:
- Macmillan Cancer Support estimates that nearly 3.5 million people were living with cancer in the UK in 2025, up from 3 million in 2020, with further increases expected due to an aging population and better survival rates.
- Key Trends:
- The four most common cancers (breast, prostate, lung, and bowel) account for over half of all new cases. Prostate cancer saw a 25% increase in England between 2019 and 2023, partly due to increased awareness and diagnosis efforts.
- Cancer mortality has decreased significantly, with notable reductions in stomach, cervical, and mesothelioma deaths, though liver cancer mortality has risen sharply over the past decade.
United States (USA)
- Incidence:
- The American Cancer Society (ACS) projects 2,041,910 new cancer cases in 2025, marking a continued rise from 2,001,140 in 2024 and 1,777,566 reported in 2021. This increase reflects population growth, aging, and rising incidence for some cancer types.
- The most common cancers in 2025 are expected to include breast, prostate, lung, and colorectal cancers, consistent with historical patterns.
- Mortality:
- The ACS estimates 618,120 cancer deaths in 2025, slightly up from 611,720 in 2024 and 608,366 in 2022. Despite the increase in absolute numbers, the cancer mortality rate has continued to decline, with nearly 4.5 million deaths averted since 1991 due to reduced smoking, earlier detection, and improved treatments.
- Native American populations face the highest cancer mortality rates, with some cancers (e.g., kidney, liver, stomach, cervical) showing rates two to three times higher than in White populations.
- Prevalence and Survival:
- While exact prevalence figures for 2025 are not specified, the trend of increasing cancer survivors continues due to better survival rates. For example, contemporary survival data (based on SEER registries through 2021) show high one-year survival rates for breast, prostate, and skin cancers (over 95%), contrasted with lower rates for lung, liver, and pancreatic cancers (less than 50%).
- Key Trends:
- Incidence is rising for six of the top ten cancers, threatening gains in mortality reduction. Disparities persist, with significant gaps in outcomes for minority groups, particularly Native Americans.
- Data lags 2-3 years behind the current year due to collection and processing times, so 2025 figures are projections based on trends through 2021 (incidence) and 2022 (mortality).
Summary
- UK: Around 395,181 new cases in 2021, projected to reach 420,000 annually by 2023-2025, with 168,873 deaths in 2021 and a projected decline in mortality rates. Nearly 3.5 million people are living with cancer in 2025.
- USA: An estimated 2,041,910 new cases and 618,120 deaths in 2025, with a long-term decline in mortality rates but persistent disparities and rising incidence for some cancers.
These figures reflect the latest reported data and projections, accounting for population dynamics, healthcare advancements, and historical trends as of April 6, 2025.
(Adds UK context; earlier added Paradise)