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Big Tobacco Strategies Used to Market Ultra-Processed Foods to Children, Study Finds
En développement
Santé·03.06.2026Résumé IA

Big Tobacco Strategies Used to Market Ultra-Processed Foods to Children, Study Finds

A new issue of the American Journal of Public Health reveals how tobacco companies like Philip Morris and RJ Reynolds used strategies developed for selling cigarettes to market ultra-processed foods (UPFs), including Lunchables, to children. These strategies focused on optimizing formulations for rapid reward and creating addictive products. UPFs are linked to increased risks of dementia, cognitive decline, cardiovascular diseases, and certain cancers.

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Guardian Business
Eleven Cancers Increasing in Young People in England, Study Finds
En développement
Santé·29.04.2026Résumé IA

Eleven Cancers Increasing in Young People in England, Study Finds

A major analysis by the Institute of Cancer Research and Imperial College London reveals that eleven cancers are becoming more common in young people in England, including bowel, breast, thyroid, and ovarian cancers. While the exact cause remains unclear, the study found that rising levels of overweight and obesity since the 1990s are the only lifestyle factor aligning with the increase. Other known cancer risk factors like smoking, alcohol, and physical inactivity have been improving. The researchers emphasize cancer in young people remains rare, with one in 1,000 people in their 20s-40s diagnosed annually compared to one in 100 for older age groups.

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BBC UK News
Eleven Cancers Increasing in Young People in England, Study Finds
En développement
Santé·29.04.2026Résumé IA

Eleven Cancers Increasing in Young People in England, Study Finds

A major analysis by the Institute of Cancer Research and Imperial College London reveals eleven cancers are becoming more common in young people in England. While the exact cause remains unknown, the study found that rising obesity rates since the 1990s are the only lifestyle factor aligning with the increase. For bowel cancer, researchers estimate 20 of 100 extra cases may be due to excess weight, leaving 80 cases unexplained. The study includes a case study of Bradley Coombes, who died at 23 from bowel cancer after an 18-month diagnostic delay.

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BBC News
Eleven Cancers Increasing in Young People in England, Study Finds
En développement
Santé·29.04.2026Résumé IA

Eleven Cancers Increasing in Young People in England, Study Finds

A major analysis by the Institute of Cancer Research and Imperial College London reveals eleven cancers are becoming more common in young people in England. While the reason remains largely unexplained, the study found that rising obesity rates since the 1990s align with the trend. For bowel cancer, researchers estimate only 20 of 100 extra cases are linked to excess weight, leaving 80 unexplained. The findings include a case study of Bradley Coombes, who died at 23 from bowel cancer after an 18-month diagnostic delay.

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BBC News
Colorectal Cancer Rising Sharply Among Adults Under 50, Becoming Top Cancer Killer in Younger Age Group
En développement
Santé·27.04.2026Résumé IA

Colorectal Cancer Rising Sharply Among Adults Under 50, Becoming Top Cancer Killer in Younger Age Group

Colorectal cancer rates are rising sharply among adults under 50, becoming the top cancer killer in this age group. Younger patients develop more aggressive tumors that are harder to treat despite aggressive chemotherapy and surgery. Experts suspect environmental factors — particularly gut microbiome disruption from ultra-processed foods, plastics and chemicals — may be driving this generational shift. While genetic factors explain about 20% of cases, the remaining 80% point to environmental causes. Current screening guidelines recommend starting at age 45, but patient advocates urge earlier testing for those with family history.

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NPR News