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Global Burden of Disease Study

Featured in 6 tracked stories · first seen

Situations

[ACTIVE] [HEALTH] [US] [CA] [AU]

Health risks and scientific debate over ultra-processed food

65 clusters · 399 sources · last updated

Latest: University of Southern California study links ultra-processed foods to brain changes in children

Research increasingly links ultra-processed foods (UPFs) to severe health risks, including cardiovascular disease, type-2 diabetes, obesity, and dementia. A global study in The Lancet warned that the rise of UPFs constit

[ACTIVE] [HEALTH] [BR] [CH] [CZ]

Rising breast cancer incidence and global awareness efforts

8 clusters · 28 sources · last updated

Latest: Global breast cancer mortality and infection-linked cancer rates reported

Global health organizations continue to monitor rising breast cancer incidence and the critical role of early detection. Data from the Global Burden of Disease Study 2023 confirmed approximately 2.3 million new cases and

[ACTIVE] [HEALTH] [ES] [ZA]

Global HIV/AIDS gender disparities and burden trends

2 clusters · 4 sources · last updated

Latest: Global HIV/AIDS burden trends and impact of funding cuts

Research indicates significant gender-based disparities in the global impact of HIV. Studies show that women and girls account for 53% of all people living with HIV globally, with the most severe impact in sub-Saharan Af

[QUIET] [HEALTH] [US]

US alcohol-attributable cancer and liver disease mortality

5 clusters · 24 sources · last updated

Latest: Alcohol consumption linked to increased breast cancer risk

A study published in The Lancet Regional Health – Americas indicates that alcohol-attributable cancer deaths in the United States more than doubled between 1990 and 2023, increasing from 11,361 to 23,126 annually. While

[QUIET] [HEALTH] [US] [IN] [MX]

Global second-hand smoke exposure and tobacco control

6 clusters · 73 sources · last updated

Latest: India health experts call for 100% smoke-free public spaces

A global study published in The Lancet Public Health, part of the Global Burden of Diseases research, indicates that approximately 2.71 billion people, or one in three people worldwide, were exposed to second-hand smoke