Health News: 40% More Men Than Women Die Of Cancer
They are also nearly 70 percent more tumors, which affect both men and women, such as stomach, liver and kidney cancer.
Men are more likely to develop the disease in the first place.
The results are part of a new report in the UK National Cancer Intelligence Network, Cancer Research UK, and Men’s Health Forum.
There are “no known biological reason why men tend to develop cancer and die, says the researcher.
But they suggested that the “stereotypes” of male behavior – for example, minimize the onset of symptoms, not visiting a doctor and unhealthier life – may be to blame.
“Men have a reputation for” spirit “and not as a health than women to achieve,” said Professor David Forman, information lead to NCIN said.
“What we see in this report in May is a reflection of this position, which means that men are less likely to change the lifestyle, reducing the risk of the disease and, in rare cases, a doctor with symptoms of cancer.”
