Lifestyle diseases can increase cancer risk by up to 30 percent

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New research shows that people with multiple coexisting lifestyle-related diseases face an increased risk of developing cancer.

According to the American Heart Association and HealthDay, most adults have at least one risk factor, such as high blood pressure, high blood sugar, cholesterol imbalance, or being overweight. These factors are part of CKM syndrome.

CKM syndrome refers to a condition in which the heart, kidneys, and metabolism influence one another.

It is already known that this can lead to serious conditions such as blood clots and kidney failure.

When several of these issues occur simultaneously, they can reinforce one another and place additional strain on the body.

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Large study

A study published in the journal Circulation: Population Health and Outcomes analyzed data from nearly 1.4 million people in Japan.

Participants were followed for more than three years.

People with advanced CKM syndrome face an increased risk of developing cancer, in some cases up to 30 percent higher.

The results show that the risk of disease rises in line with the number of syndrome components a person has.

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The more risk factors, the greater the overall burden.

Even at early stages, a slight increase in disease risk is observed, while the highest stages show a significant difference.

Prevention

According to HealthDay, the research suggests that prevention should be considered more broadly.

A healthy lifestyle that protects against heart and kidney disease may also have additional positive effects.

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Researchers believe that a comprehensive assessment of risk factors can help identify individuals who should be examined more closely.

Sources: HealthDay, American Heart Association, and Circulation: Population Health and Outcomes.

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This article is made and published by Ida-Marie Palm Varbæk, who may have used AI in the preparation.

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