The first such survey by the WHO indicates widening inequities in access to prevention, diagnosis, treatment, and supportive care; while 87% of women with breast cancer survive at five years after their diagnosis in high-income countries, only about 42% do so in low-income countries
The first such survey by the WHO indicates widening inequities in access to prevention, diagnosis, treatment, and supportive care; while 87% of women with breast cancer survive at five years after their diagnosis in high-income countries, only about 42% do so in low-income countries
<iframe src="https://hindustansphere.com/embed/cluster/c41e5f7048335a9a8f2722a99fc42837b46a65c8" width="100%" height="320" style="border:0;max-width:680px" loading="lazy" title="Cancer burden is nearly universal, yet highly inequitable in its impact: WHO report"></iframe>
The first such survey by the WHO indicates widening inequities in access to prevention, diagnosis, treatment, and supportive care; while 87% of women with breast cancer survive at five years after their diagnosis in high-income countries, only about 42% do so in low-income countries
The first such survey by the WHO indicates widening inequities in access to prevention, diagnosis, treatment, and supportive care; while 87% of women with breast cancer survive at five years after their diagnosis in high-income countries, only about 42% do so in low-income countries
