Breast cancer diagnoses and deaths are expected to surge worldwide in the coming decades, with some of the highest incidence in Northern Europe, global cancer researchers have warned. In 2022, 2.3 million women globally were diagnosed with breast cancer and 670,

A global study finds that breast cancer cases will rise by 38% and deaths by 68% by 2050, with the highest incidence in Australia and New Zealand and worsening mortality in low-income countries.

Breast cancer cases and deaths are projected to rise significantly by 2050, with lifestyle and early detection improvements being key factors. The IARC report highlights prevention strategies to reduce risk,

Breast cancer deaths are expected to increase during the next quarter-century, largely impacting the world’s poorest nations, a new international study says. About 1.1 million breast cancer-related deaths are projected to occur in 2050 worldwide,

Breast cancer cases in the US among women aged under 40 are jumping up by nearly half a percent each year, though new research by scientists at Columbia University suggests the rise isn't spread evenly across the country.

Lack of screening and limited treatment options mean that low- and middle-income countries face higher death rates despite having fewer cases than wealthier nations.