Most cases of stomach cancer are caused by bacteria, and many cervical, genital, and oral cancers can result from viral infections, highlighting the link between infections and cancer.
Infections associated with cancers account for an estimated 13 percent of all cancer cases globally. This emphasizes the importance of addressing preventable infections in cancer strategies.
Vaccines and medications are effective in preventing and treating cancers caused by infections. Early detection through screening is crucial for managing these health risks before they escalate.
Dr. Michael Pignone stated that the progress in infection prevention is allowing us to turn common cancers into rare diseases, showcasing the impact of ongoing research and public health efforts.
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