NHS spend on testicular and prostate Cancer compared to Breast and cervical ? - how much has the nhs spend on the cervical cancer campaign
Me and the wife had a debate on NHS-related investments and mortality from cancer in men and women (), for example, a nursing assistant at the school. I maintain that) male cancers (testicular and prostate cancer, are not taken as seriously as female cancers (breast and cervical) and have less investment in it. Who knows if there is a discrepancy between the four types of cancer and why is this so?
Please do not confuse the issue by saying that experienced by men with breast cancer, I know!
Saturday, February 6, 2010
How Much Has The Nhs Spend On The Cervical Cancer Campaign NHS Spend On Testicular And Prostate Cancer Compared To Breast And Cervical ?
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3 comments:
I think that some of them how much you cover. Breast cancer is a major promotional effort behind this money and invest heavily in research.
You're right about the NHS spend on cancer services - are by far the largest budget in the context, and breast tumors. But that does not mean that other tumor sites are taken less seriously - the incidence of breast cancer is much higher than for the testicles and prostate cancer, and unfortunately the prognosis in breast cancer is when it is treated much worse than in the testes or prostate. So it is not as simple as saying that they are taken less seriously because they are very different diseases.
The others, it is less acceptable than the testicles and prostate cancer does not affect glamorous / famous women (Kylie, Linda McCartney), and also far prostate cancer is a disease of old age - when people reach 90, over 90% of these cancer prostate, in May, but there is absolutely no problem. Many people die with him, but they do not. Again, this is not true for breast cancer - unfortunately, there are several strains of the disease in which the results are very poor, even if detected early and is rarely the case pEurostat and testicular cancer.
So, in summary, there is usually a clear relationship with the NHS they passed the morbidity and mortality from cancer - really the argument QALY (see Nice).
This is a very interesting question, and after their responses as you would in a commentary on www.aft-cancer.com
I write to help this site to other patients with breast cancer, I found many clinically proven products to help you cope with side effects of hormonal drugs, but doctors often have no time to discuss.
When I was still very much focused on the role of a browser, hit men, who told me that men also suffer from side effects of hormonal drugs - dry skin, loss of vision, etc., it now has a section exclusively for men!
Verite R
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