A healthy lifestyle should be promoted to prevent disease on World Cancer Day

On the occasion of World Cancer Day , the countries that released alarming statistics on the disease , trying to promote healthy living . The incidence of cancer deaths are on the rise despite prevented .cancer cellsdue to the increased incidence of cancer , according to WHOCancer is the number one cause of death of four in Germany who died in 2009 , according to a statement released Thursday by the Federal Statistical Office .
Of the total of 216 128 cancer-related deaths , the most common form of lung cancer and bronchial , which claimed 42,221 lives. Age group worst affected consist of people between the ages of 45 and 65 .According to 2009 data , 29 percent of EU citizens surveyed were smokers , a decrease of 3 percent from 2006 , and the smoking ban continues to launch across Europe with varying success .But lung cancer is not the only threat . Among women , breast cancer is the biggest cancer threat , according to the German Cancer Research Center ( DKFZ ) .healthy livingAshtray full of cigarettesSmoking increases the likelihood of lung cancer formsResearch at DKFZ revealed that up to 30 percent of postmenopausal breast cancer cases could be avoided with more exercise and refrain from hormone replacement therapy .
The American Institute for Cancer Research and the World Cancer Research Fund ( WCRF ) also suggest that making simple lifestyle changes can make a difference in the fight against cancer .It is sad that even in 2011 , people die unnecessarily from cancers that can be prevented by maintaining a healthy weight , diet , physical activity and other lifestyle factorsThe findings of the WCRF is supported by the World Health Organization ( WHO ) recommendations that promote regular exercise as a preventive against various diseases such as cancer , heart disease and diabetes .Cancer is the leading cause of death worldwide , accounting for 7.9 million deaths in 2007 and deaths from cancer are projected to continue to increase worldwide , with approximately 12 million deaths in 2030 , according to WHO .