Preventing Liver Cancer: A Global Call to Action
A comprehensive report by The Lancet Commission highlights that over 60% of liver cancer cases worldwide can be prevented by targeting risk factors, such as hepatitis, alcohol consumption, and non-alcoholic fatty liver conditions. The report emphasizes public awareness and increased screening to curb liver cancer's projected rise.

- Country:
- India
An extensive report by The Lancet Commission has revealed that more than 60% of global liver cancer cases could be prevented through addressing key risk factors, including hepatitis infections and lifestyle habits.
Collaborating researchers from institutions across Asia, the US, and Europe stress immediate international intervention to manage these modifiable risks.
The report calls for enhanced public awareness, stringent screening measures, and policy changes to mitigate the anticipated increase in liver cancer cases, urging global health communities to take action against this growing concern.
(With inputs from agencies.)
Advertisement
ALSO READ
President Murmu Lauds AIIMS Bhubaneswar's Role in Public Health at Convocation
Senegal Eliminates Trachoma: A Major Milestone in Africa’s Public Health Journey
MCD Initiatives Strengthen City's Public Health and Infrastructure
Timor-Leste Declared Malaria-Free: A Historic Public Health Milestone
From tweets to trends: How LLMs are shaping public health intelligence from digital traces