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We have lost loved ones, been left disabled and even diagnosed with cancer after taking the Covid vaccine - but no one will take our heartbreaking experiences seriously
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https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-14136613/…
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Patients whose health has been ravaged after taking Covid-19 vaccines are calling for more support as the Government faces paying out tens of millions of pounds in damages.

Almost 17,000 claims for disability damages have now been submitted after new information emerged about the potential risks including blood clots.


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But more people are coming forward to report that have suffered a severe impact, with some linking their vaccines to major problems such as blood cancer, myasthenia gravis and heart disorders.

Jennifer Furno, 38, from Morpeth in Northumberland, suffered a blood clot on her lung before ultimately being diagnosed with cutaneous T-cell lymphoma, a form of blood cancer.

Vaccine injury charity founder Charlet Crichton has been forced to give up her work as a sports therapist due to debilitating effects she has reported since receiving her jabs.

Their ordeals have been shared after a father described being 'left to rot' after having a nightmare reaction to a Covid jab that left him in constant pain.

And a grieving widow has told MailOnline how she had to battle for a year to get her husband's death certificate updated to record how he was killed by a reaction to receiving a Covid-19 vaccine.

Charlet Crichton, 45, founded the charity UKCVFamily to help support people like her who have reported damaging effects on their health after receiving Covid-19 vaccines
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Charlet Crichton, 45, founded the charity UKCVFamily to help support people like her who have reported damaging effects on their health after receiving Covid-19 vaccines

Jennifer Furno, 38, received a bone marrow transplant earlier this year after being diagnosed with cutaneous T-cell lymphoma, a form of blood cancer
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Jennifer Furno, 38, received a bone marrow transplant earlier this year after being diagnosed with cutaneous T-cell lymphoma, a form of blood cancer

Neil Miller, 50, collapsed and died on May 2021, not long after receiving a first Covid-19 vaccine injection - his wife Kam has criticised the after-care given to sufferers and their families
Neil Miller, 50, collapsed and died on May 2021, not long after receiving a first Covid-19 vaccine injection - his wife Kam has criticised the after-care given to sufferers and their families

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Kam Miller, 58, from Leicester, described how her 'fit and healthy' husband Neil Miller, 50, collapsed and died not long after receiving his first jab in March 2021.

His causes of death were initially officially recorded as ischaemic heart disease and rheumatoid arthritis - but, after an inquest, this was corrected to Vaccine-induced Immune Thrombocytopenia and Thrombosis (VITT).

She said: 'For other people, Covid is something in the past – they don’t want to talk about it, but we’re still living with it.'

She is among many campaigners who are hoping to not only raise awareness of potential risks but secure improvement to the follow-up care and support casualties are given.

Vaccines are monitored by the Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency (MHRA), which states that having the jab is the most effective way to reduce deaths and severe illness from Covid.

The worst side effects for most people are said to include tenderness in the arm where the injection took place, feeling tired, having a headache and general flu-like symptoms.

But a support group for people who say they have suffered much worse includes many who tell of life-changing, career-ending consequences.

Ms Crichton, 45, can no longer run the sports therapy clinic she operated before falling ill not long after receiving her Covid injections.

Charlet Crichton (centre) is pictured with fellow UKCVFamily charity campaigners at Dorland House in Paddington, central London - others seen include solicitor Terry Wilcox and barristers Anna Morris KC, Christian Weaver KC and Mark Bradley KC
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Charlet Crichton (centre) is pictured with fellow UKCVFamily charity campaigners at Dorland House in Paddington, central London - others seen include solicitor Terry Wilcox and barristers Anna Morris KC, Christian Weaver KC and Mark Bradley KC

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But she has devoted herself to a charity she founded, UKCVFamily, which provides a support group as well as a campaigning drive for people suffering adverse reactions to Covid vaccines and those bereaved.

She said: ‘I set up the charity in November 2021 as a kind of safe place for people to be able to talk and advocate for each other and find support from politicians, doctors and health professionals and take part in research.

‘We’re campaigning for change not just the vaccine but also to the Vaccine Damage Payment Scheme which is failing most people miserably.

‘We’re campaigning for change not just the vaccine but also to the Vaccine Damage Payment Scheme which is failing most people miserably.

'There should also be better care pathways, a change in culture to reduce stigma and improve the way medics react.'

Mother-of-two Mrs Miller is among those to successfully apply for the maximum payment available under VDPS, £120,000 - although she believes many people are unfairly missing out and the awards should be worth more to help families left in dire need.

Her husband Neil had been classified as a key worker at the start of lockdown in March 2020, working in IT and looking after phonelines for water utility Severn Trent.

When the first Covid vaccines were rolled out, he had his first one - an AstraZeneca jab on March 23 2021, with his wife recalling: 'He was telling me to get mine booked in.

Neil and Kam Miller are pictured - she has spoken out about the delivery of Covid-19 vaccinations and follow-up treatment after he died aged 50 not long after receiving one in 2021
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Neil and Kam Miller are pictured - she has spoken out about the delivery of Covid-19 vaccinations and follow-up treatment after he died aged 50 not long after receiving one in 2021

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'At that time everyone believe the vaccines were the way for everything to get back to normal.

'When he went for his injection, there had been some talk of blood clots and a few countries banning the AstraZeneca one. He told me, “They say it’s a really minimal chance”, so he went ahead with it.

'Afterwards he said he felt like he was getting a bit of a cold, his body was aching and eventually he went to hospital before coming home and saying, "I’ve got the worst headache ever".

‘He was one of these men who didn’t take time off work but after he’d had a shower, he said, "I feel like I’m having a heart attack" and then, "Go and drop me off at A&E".'

Mr Miller spent three days in hospital before being discharged but remained in a poor condition and collapsed again three days later.

This time a haemotologist diagnosed blood clots on his kidneys, lungs and legs and he underwent five days of plasma exchange therapy.

Mrs Miller has kept his medical notes from the time, in which one doctor suggested the low levels of his blood platelets might have been neglected when first admitted to hospital.

He was returned home pending further treatment, only to collapse and die after going to take a shower on the morning of May 1 2021.

Neil Miller's first death certificate said he died of ischaemic heart disease and rheumatoid arthritis but a second cited Vaccine-induced Immune Thrombocytopenia and Thrombosis (VITT)
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Neil Miller's first death certificate said he died of ischaemic heart disease and rheumatoid arthritis but a second cited Vaccine-induced Immune Thrombocytopenia and Thrombosis (VITT)

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His wife remembered: 'That morning he was feeling a bit better and said he’d have a shower.

'I was talking to my daughter, looking forward to the start of May and how his birthday was coming up and we’d celebrated. The year before, in lockdown, it had been his 50th but we’d have a party for his 51st.

‘I was planning a party for him – he’d be around his family, surrounded by people.

‘Then I heard a thud and knew it was him. I couldn’t open the bathroom door, he was lying in front of it – I don’t know how I managed to get in, while my daughter rang 999 then came up too.

‘We were both trying to give him CPR – my daughter’s arms were bruised in the end. She would later say, “Maybe I did something wrong”. That mark has been left on my daughter, always thinking she couldn’t save her dad.

‘My son was playing football at the time. He said later his dad had rung him beforehand, saying: "Have a good match, son." When he came home and saw the ambulances, he started shouting: "They killed him, mum." Everything is so vivid in my mind.'

When Mrs Miller received the first death certificate, she thought 'That's so wrong' when a Covid vaccine link was not mentioned as the cause of death - and was backed by her GP and other medics who had treated Mr Miller.

She said: 'I had to get Neil’s medical records and it took about a year to get a second death certificate, this one mentioning the Covid vaccine.'

Kam Miller, pictured with late husband Neil, says too many families are having to endure similar lengthy battles for sufficient help, whether from health officials or the payments programme
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Kam Miller, pictured with late husband Neil, says too many families are having to endure similar lengthy battles for sufficient help, whether from health officials or the payments programme

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Mrs Miller says too many families are having to endure similar lengthy battles for sufficient help, whether from health officials or the payments programme.

She said: 'We understand, with any new medication there’s always a risk, but as long as there's support for those people adversely affected – it’s like they don’t want to know. It feels like we’re forgotten people now.

Data acquired under the Freedom of Information Act at the end of November showed 188 people in Britain had received payouts for severe side effects from the vaccine, potentially adding up to £22.56million if all receiving the full £120,000 payouts.

The awards were granted after applications to the Vaccine Damage Payment Scheme (VDPS) which is operated by the NHS Business Services Authority.

Almost all of these payments were related to the AstraZeneca vaccine Vaxrevia which triggered a blood clotting complication so rare it was missed in original clinical trials.

That vaccine was once heralded as a 'triumph for British science' but came under increasing scrutiny for a very rare complication that causes blood clots and low blood platelet counts.

The jab, developed with Oxford University, can no longer be used in the European Union after AstraZeneca voluntarily withdrew its 'marketing authorisation' in May this year.

AstraZeneca's withdrawal comes months after admitting in legal documents its jab can cause thrombosis with thrombocytopenia syndrome (TTS), also known as VITT.


These two death certificates, a year apart, show differing causes of death for Neil Miller, 50, from Leicester - his wife Kam pushed for his reaction to a Covid-19 vaccine to be highlighted
These two death certificates, a year apart, show differing causes of death for Neil Miller, 50, from Leicester - his wife Kam pushed for his reaction to a Covid-19 vaccine to be highlighted

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This is a medical condition where a person suffers blood clots along with a low platelet count, as Neil Miller did.

The latest figures show that of the 16,824 VDPS claims officially made so far, 8,018 were still awaiting an outcome - though the vast majority of the rest have been turned down.

While some were rejected due to victims being unable to be prove their injuries were caused by a vaccine, at least 406 applicants were told it was because their injury did not meet a 60 per cent severe disability threshold.

The 60 per cent threshold, which covers injuries such as losing a limb, a sense like your sight, or complete paralysis, is one of many criticisms of the scheme.

Mrs Miller added: 'The Vaccine Damage Payment Scheme has never changed since the 1970s – it’s a one-off payment of up to £120,000. That much for life, for a man who could have worked another 15 years at least. It’s not sufficient.'

‘It’s just a one-off payment, it doesn’t take anything else into account. And this judgment of disability – if you’re deemed 60 per cent disabled you get something, if only 59 per cent then you don’t.

'Some people have given up. They haven’t got the energy or strength to keep pushing, because they’re already in and out of hospitals.

'You really just want people to listen and see. You can’t change what’s happened, but we want a bit of humanity and thought for all these people.'

Charlet Crichton (third from left), who founded the charity UKCVFamily for those affected by Covid vaccines, is pictured with fellow campaigners during a visit to talk to MPs in Westminster
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Charlet Crichton (third from left), who founded the charity UKCVFamily for those affected by Covid vaccines, is pictured with fellow campaigners during a visit to talk to MPs in Westminster

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Ms Crichton is currently working on her group's submissions to the next phase of the Covid public inquiry due to open in mid-January.

She said: 'People should be able to get help sooner if something like this happens again. We all know that things had to be done quickly but what we don’t accept is that people who were injured or suffered haven’t received adequate help or care.'

She had actually volunteered to work in a vaccination centre in Folkestone, Kent, during the initial rollout of Covid jabs and was training to be able to provide them herself.

While helping steward people around the centre, she was told one day that if any supplies were still there that evening she could receive her first injection.

Ms Crichton recalled: 'I had a few symptoms in response – they weren’t acute and life-changing at this point but I did feel extreme fatigue.’

But it was after her second jab, again AstraZeneca, that she says her health deteriorated much more seriously.

She said: 'The week after that vaccine, I had a numbness that progressed up the body, I became incontinent, I had tremors. I would sleep all day.

'There are all kinds of adverse reactions to AstraZeneca which have since been suggested to me – scarring on the heart, arrythmia, I’ve had neuropathy diagnosed and sudden onset ME.

Data acquired under the Freedom of Information Act showed 188 people have been told they are eligible for the Vaccine Damage Payment, a £120,000 tax-free sum, due to Covid jab injuries
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Data acquired under the Freedom of Information Act showed 188 people have been told they are eligible for the Vaccine Damage Payment, a £120,000 tax-free sum, due to Covid jab injuries

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'It’s been severe enough to have ended my career. I have to take about 20 different tablets a day. It’s been life-changing but many people have had conditions which are more severe.'

Her NHS medical notes record how she suffered 'Adverse reaction to SARS-CoV-2 (severe acute respiratory coronavirus 2) vaccine' and she was granted exemption from receiving any further Covid vaccines.

Her UKCVFamily organisation is among those being backed by law firm Hudgells at the Covid inquiry, with Terry Wilcox from the firm saying: 'These are groups of people who had a Covid-19 vaccine to protect themselves during the pandemic and who unfortunately have suffered serious ill health since.

'Some people have sadly died due to complications, deaths which have been recognised by medical professionals and the courts, to have been caused by the complications linked to the vaccines.

'The development and roll-out of Covid-19 vaccines was of course crucial in helping the world emerge from the pandemic and to return to the normality we again enjoy today, but it is only right and proper that this inquiry fully explores the cases where vaccine damage has led to life-changing situations.'

Another of the patients to receive support from the group is Jennifer Furno, who received a bone marrow transplant earlier this year after being diagnosed with a form of blood cancer.

She believes her suffering began after receiving Covid vaccines back in 2021 - and that for too long her concerns about her declining health were not taken seriously enough.

Ms Furno, 38 and from Morpeth in Northumberland, had been working as a fraud investigator for a bank when she received her first AstraZeneca vaccine jab in March 2021 and a second four months later.

Blood cancer sufferer Jennifer Furno is pictured having her head shave on the day she received a bone marrow transplant in July this year after finding a donor through the Anthony Nolan Trust
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Blood cancer sufferer Jennifer Furno is pictured having her head shave on the day she received a bone marrow transplant in July this year after finding a donor through the Anthony Nolan Trust

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She said she began experiencing a tingling and numbness in her legs immediately after the the second, as well as gastric problems and mild rashes - before doctors then diagnosed a blood clot on her lung.

She said: 'At the time, they were very much that it was a coincidence. I thought, something’s changed. I had trouble walking. I’d been fit and healthy before and I was only 34 at the time.’

She went ahead with a booster injection in November that year, however - this time a Moderna vaccine - and then that same month developed a pulmonary embolism on her left lung as well as severe rashes across her body.

Ms Furno said: 'I went to the GP and they said it was an over-active immune response.'

She was referred to a rheumatologist, as she continued to suffering swelling to her knees, joints, arms and neck.

A series of blood tests and a skin biopsis showed features of vasculitis, a group of disorders which inflame and can destroy blood vessels.

Among the treatments she was given were immune suppressants but she says ‘the skin rash got worse and worse', adding: 'I was convinced it was some sort of cancer. I felt so unwell.'

After she had been diagnosed with vasculitis, a disorder involving the inflammation of blood vessels, one of the rheumatologists treating her wrote in December 2022: 'There does appear to be a temporal link between the onset of her symptoms and her first COVID-19 vaccine dose.'


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Rare and 'unusual' cancers are emerging after the Covid pandemic - and doctors fear an unlikely culprit is to blame
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https://www.dailymail.co.uk/health/article-13502221/rare-cancers-covid-pandemic-effects-theory.html
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Doctors across the US are reporting an alarming health trend in the wake of the Covid pandemic.

Since about 2021, they have been noticing rare and unusual cancers in patients who shouldn't fit the bill - many of them young and without any family history of disease.

And they're coming down with obscure forms of the disease that typically affect seniors in their 70s and 80s, including hard to pronounce ones like cholangiocarcinoma, a rare and lethal cancer of the bile ducts.


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There are other strange things happening, such as patients coming down with multiple cancers at the same time.

The pandemic forced people to isolate and put off preventative care measures that would screen for various types of cancers, out of fear of being infected.

But doctors do not believe this to be the primary driver of advanced, rare cancer cases. Instead, they think Covid itself is to blame.

Bob and Bonnie Krall [shown left to right] were diagnosed with three types of cancer between them in a 14-month stretch despite having no genetic predispositions. Both had Covid previously. Photo courtesy of Mrs Krall's Facebook page
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Bob and Bonnie Krall [shown left to right] were diagnosed with three types of cancer between them in a 14-month stretch despite having no genetic predispositions. Both had Covid previously. Photo courtesy of Mrs Krall's Facebook page

The Kralls also learned that several of their neighbors had been diagnosed with the same rare cancers. Photo courtesy of Mrs Krall's Facebook page
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The Kralls also learned that several of their neighbors had been diagnosed with the same rare cancers. Photo courtesy of Mrs Krall's Facebook page

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Dr Kashyap Patel, a North Carolina oncologist, has seen the phenomenon firsthand.

He saw a patient in his 40s in 2021 who had a rare cancer of the bile ducts, which transport fluid produced by the liver to the small intestine, where it aids in the absorption and digestion of fats.

This type of cancer typically affects people in their 70s and 80s.

Then, multiple other patients he met with were diagnosed with an array of different cancers, something he said he has never seen in his two decades of practicing medicine.

One couple he investigated were Bob and Bonnie Krall of Fort Mill, South Carolina, who in a 14 month period were diagnosed with three types of cancer between them despite having no family history of the disease.

Mr Krall was diagnosed with a rare chronic blood and bone marrow cancer, while Mrs Krall had a cancerous mass in her abdomen weighing eight and a half pounds, according to the Washington Post.

Mr Krall later learned that several of his neighbors had the same type of cancer: ‘It’s like a cold. It seems like everyone has it.’

CDC data shows that more people are being told they have cancer now than they were prior to the pandemic. In 2021, 9.8 percent of adults reported having ever been told by a doctor that they had cancer. In 2019, that proportion of adults was 9.5 percent.

Dr Kashyap Patel, a North Carolina oncologist, has treated patients in their 40s with rare and advanced cancers post-Covid
Dr Kashyap Patel, a North Carolina oncologist, has treated patients in their 40s with rare and advanced cancers post-Covid

Viruses have been known to accelerate cancer since the 1960s, and researchers contend that a quarter of all cancers worldwide originated with HPV, Epstein-Barr virus, and hepatitis B.

They cannot definitively rule out the Covid vaccines as playing a role, but believe the evidence supporting the virus theory to be much stronger.

Lab tests suggest that coronavirus proteins can reawaken dormant cancer cells and fuel their growth, increasing the odds of being diagnosed with breast, stomach, and blood cancers.

Research into the links between Covid and cancer is relatively new, given the pandemic began only four years ago.

A 2023 report in the journal Biochimie detailed different means by which the coronavirus the coronavirus can change genes that usually stop tumors from forming and cause widespread inflammation throughout the body.

This inflammation might lead to the development of cancer cells in various organs, including the lungs, pancreas, and colon.

The photo shows the coronavirus indicated in yellow, emerging from the surface of cells, indicated in blue/pink, cultured in a laboratory. Research suggests that the virus can reawaken dormant cancer cells, and cause whole body inflammation that can lead to the proliferation of cancer cells
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The photo shows the coronavirus indicated in yellow, emerging from the surface of cells, indicated in blue/pink, cultured in a laboratory. Research suggests that the virus can reawaken dormant cancer cells, and cause whole body inflammation that can lead to the proliferation of cancer cells

The above graph shows the change in cancer case rates around the world
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The above graph shows the change in cancer case rates around the world

And a team in Colorado has begun probing the possibility that the coronavirus brings cancer cells to life in mice.

A preprint released in April showed that when mice who had cancer previously but recovered were injected with the coronavirus, cancer cells multiplied and spread in the lungs.

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The flu virus was shown to do the same thing. Researchers such as Dr Ashani Weeraratna of the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Heath, were not exactly surprised by this finding.

She said that it makes sense that ‘something like influenza or Covid that triggers inflammation could change in the immune microenvironment,’ adding, ‘it’s rare the data are so striking.’

Dr Weeraratna said: ‘Mitigating risk of infection may be of particular importance for cancer patients,' Weeraratna said.

Based on the study’s findings, measures adopted by vulnerable patients starting in the early days of the pandemic — wearing masks, avoiding crowded places, getting vaccines — become even more important.’

The data shows that cancer incidence is up compared to 2019, the eve of the pandemic. That year, about 1.7 million cancer diagnoses were reported and 599,601 people died of cancer in 2019.

In 2022, an estimated 1.9 million new cancer diagnoses were made with around 609,000 cases proving fatal.

2023 data has not yet been made available, but projections show those cases and deaths increasing once again. The NIH estimates that nearly two million new cancer cases and nearly 610,000 cancer deaths are projected to occur in the US that year, but tallies are still being conducted.

Dr Patel is now researching the connection himself. Based on data from over 300 patients, his office have logged over 15 patients with multiple cancers, about 35 who had rare cancers, and 15 couples with new cancers since the pandemic began four years ago.

He posited that being infected with the virus more than once has an even greater impact, as did pandemic-related stress by exacerbating whole-body inflammation that could reactivate cancer cells.

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Even during the first year of the Covid pandemic up to December 31, 2020 doctors began noticing an uptick in cancer cases.

A 2023 report in the journal Lancet Oncology looked at 2.4 million adults who had been diagnosed with cancer in 2018, 2019, and 2020. New cancer cases fell after the start of the pandemic, but ticked back up at the end of the year.

The odds of being diagnosed with an advanced stage 4 cancer was more than seven percent higher in 2020 compared to the previous year.

Dr Xuesong Han, a top researcher at the American Cancer Society and lead author of the Lancet Oncology study, said that biological mechanisms underpinning the coronavirus could be at play.

He said: ‘I don’t have the data to support this opinion. But it’s an important question to follow up on.’
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Terrifying shift in who's getting cancer sparks alarm across America
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https://www.dailymail.co.uk/health/article-14296699/american-doctors-detect-alarming-shift-cancer-patients.html


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The face of cancer in the US is shifting from older to younger patients - and from men to women.

Over the past three decades, cancer deaths have fallen 34 percent, leading to 4.5million fewer deaths over that period, according to the American Cancer Society (ACS) report.

But while rates of disease have generally declined among men, they appear to be climbing among women, especially young women.






Women under 50 are nearly twice as likely to be diagnosed with cancer than men in the same age group, a 50 percent surge from 2002.

Meanwhile middle-aged women now have a slightly higher risk than their male counterparts.

Breast and thyroid cancers in women appear to be driving the increasing trend, but what's causing higher rates of those cancers is still being understood.

Experts say women's changing fertility patterns, having fewer babies and having them later in life, could be causing physiological changes that helps cancers grow.

Pregnancy and breastfeeding have been associated with a reduced risk of cancer later in life.

The above graph shows an increase in cancer rates for men and women under 50. However, the rise is steeper in young women
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The above graph shows an increase in cancer rates for men and women under 50. However, the rise is steeper in young women

Annie Bond was just 26 when she was diagnosed with stage four breast cancer. Doctors had previously claimed she was 'too young' for the disease
Ms Bond has since had her ovaries removed, as well as a lumpectomy and liver resection
Annie Bond was just 26 when she was diagnosed with stage four breast cancer. Doctors had previously claimed she was 'too young' for the disease



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But other factors are likely at play.

Recent research shows women under 50 drinking are drinking more alcohol than men.

One study, for example, found that the rate of women consuming five or more alcoholic beverages in a row rising twice as fast as men in the last decade.

Meanwhile, increased exposure to environmental toxins like radon could offer possible explanations.


'However, this progress is tempered by rising incidence in young and middle-aged women, who are often the family caregivers, and a shifting cancer burden from men to women, harkening back to the early 1900s when cancer was more common in women.'

The researchers compiled cancer incidence data through 2021 and mortality data through 2022.

They found that in 2021, women under 50 had an 82 percent higher cancer incidence rate than their male peers.

Dr William Dahut, chief scientific officer for the American Cancer Society, said: 'We see for the first time, if you’re a woman under the age of 65, you’re now more likely to develop cancer than men in that same age group.

The above graph shows the estimated cancer diagnoses for 2025 by cancer type. Breast, prostate, and lung cancers are expected to be the most common cancers this year
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The above graph shows the estimated cancer diagnoses for 2025 by cancer type. Breast, prostate, and lung cancers are expected to be the most common cancers this year

Bailey Hutchins was diagnosed with stage three colon cancer at age 24 in 2023. The cancer has since spread to her peritoneum, the lining the abdominal cavity
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Bailey Hutchins was diagnosed with stage three colon cancer at age 24 in 2023. The cancer has since spread to her peritoneum, the lining the abdominal cavity

Ms Hutchins, pictured above, said in a recent TikTok video: 'A change to your normal is not normal, so you need to get it addressed.'
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Ms Hutchins, pictured above, said in a recent TikTok video: 'A change to your normal is not normal, so you need to get it addressed.'

'The other thing is, we’re seeing a change in – at the time of cancer diagnosis – the age of which patients develop cancer.

'Age remains the number-one greatest risk factor for cancer overall, and that hasn’t changed. But we’re seeing some shifting.'

He noted for men and women combined, 'the only age group where we’re seeing actually an increase in cancer risk, in incidence going up, is under the age of 50.'

Overall, the ACS estimates just over 2million new cancers will be diagnosed in 2025, and there will be 618,120 deaths.

This adds up to 5,590 new cases and 1,690 deaths every day.

Breast cancer is expected to be the most common cancer diagnosed in 2025, with 319,750 anticipated cases.

Prostate cancer, which only affects men, followed closely behind with 313,780 expected cases.

Olivia Munn revealed last year diagnosed with luminal B breast cancer in 2023 - having undergone four surgeries in the last 10 months. She credited her OBGYN (here) for 'saving my life'
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Olivia Munn revealed last year diagnosed with luminal B breast cancer in 2023 - having undergone four surgeries in the last 10 months. She credited her OBGYN (here) for 'saving my life'


Dr Dionisia Quiroga, a breast medical oncologist at The Ohio State University Comprehensive Cancer Center, told Stat News the shift of breast cancer from older to younger women could be due to rising incidences of early menstruation and delayed childbirth.

She said: 'People who tend to have their periods later or have children earlier in life are actually more protected from having breast cancer develop.

'And part of that has to do with estrogen exposure and the fact that most of these new breast cancer cases are estrogen receptor-positive breast cancers, which are triggered by estrogen in the body.'

In 2025, breast cancer is estimated to make up up one in three new cancer cases and 14 percent of deaths in women.

The rise of young women with breast cancer began making headlines last year when actress Olivia Munn revealed she had been diagnosed with the disease at age 43, just two months after receiving the all-clear from a mammogram.

Munn has since undergone a double mastectomy and encouraged women in their 30s and 40s to get screened if they notice symptoms.

Tiffany Job, 41, was diagnosed with stage four lung cancer after mistaking her symptoms for a pulled muscle
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Tiffany Job, 41, was diagnosed with stage four lung cancer after mistaking her symptoms for a pulled muscle

Mrs Job posted in September that despite a clinical trial, her primary tumor is growing and her current treatment is no longer effective
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Mrs Job posted in September that despite a clinical trial, her primary tumor is growing and her current treatment is no longer effective

She said last year: 'I'm lucky. We caught it with enough time that I had options. I want the same for any woman who might have to face this one day.'

Annie Bond from Los Angeles was just 26 years old when her boyfriend noticed a lump in her breast.

Though doctors insisted she was 'too young' to have breast cancer, an ultrasound and biopsy would reveal stage four breast cancer that had spread to her liver.

Ms Bond had her ovaries removed to stop the production of estrogen, which was feeding her cancer, as well as a lumpectomy to remove the lump from her breast and a liver resection.

Eight years later, she is managing her cancer with chemotherapy and sharing her story on social media to spread awareness.

She said in a recent Instagram Reel: 'I am so grateful and happy and lucky to be alive.

'If I can tell you one thing to do, it is please do self checks and please advocate for your health.'

The above graph shows cancer mortality in men, women, and men and women combined from 1975 to 2020
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The above graph shows cancer mortality in men, women, and men and women combined from 1975 to 2020

The above graph shows which cancers will be most common in men and women in 2025. Prostate cancer led for men, while breast cancer should be most common in women
The above graph shows which cancers will be most common in men and women in 2025. Prostate cancer led for men, while breast cancer should be most common in women

The above chart shows the estimated deaths from each form of cancer in 2025. Lung and bronchus cancers are expected to cause the most deaths in both men and women
The above chart shows the estimated deaths from each form of cancer in 2025. Lung and bronchus cancers are expected to cause the most deaths in both men and women

The report also found that the rate of lung cancers is higher in women than men, with it accounting for 12 percent of all cancers in women compared to 11 percent for men.

Lung and bronchus cancers are estimated to be diagnosed 226,650 times in 2025. The disease is also expected to cause the most deaths with 124,730.

This is nearly two and a half times the deaths caused by the next deadliest form of cancer, colorectal cancer.

The anticipated number of lung cancers is down slightly from about 234,000 in 2024. Deaths have also decreased slightly from 125,070.

Recent research from the National Cancer Institute found that lung cancer rates decreased 1.8 percent per year from 1991 to 2018, which experts believe is due to lower smoking rates.

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The exact spot where excess fat raises your risk of colon cancer
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According to the American Lung Association, 12 percent of US adults smoked cigarettes in 2022 compared to 43 percent in 1965.

Smoking is the leading cause of lung cancer, responsible for nearly nine in 10 cases. However, the ACS researchers also pointed to exposure to radon gas.

Radon is an invisible, odorless gas produced from the decay or uranium in rocks, soil, and water.

Radon has been shown to enter homes through contaminated soil, and a 2019 report in Nature suggested its exposure in homes has increased due to modern construction being more airtight.

A growing number of young lung cancer patients report never smoking or being knowingly exposed to toxic gases.

One of them is Tiffany Job, a nurse and mother of twin boys in Texas.

She first thought she pulled a muscle at age 37. But within weeks, she developed a persistent cough and could hardly walk a few steps without becoming out of breath.

Scans would reveal she had stage four non-small cell lung cancer that had spread to her pelvis, right femur, and neck.

She claims she never smoked a day in her life.

Despite qualifying for a clinical trial, Mrs Job posted on Instagram in September that her primary lung tumor is growing and her current treatment is no longer effective.

The ACS report also found colorectal cancer, which has surged in young Americans in recent years, is expected to affect 154,270 Americans and kill 52,900.

A recent report from the University of Missouri-Kansas City found that rates of colorectal cancer have risen in all age groups over the last two decades.

Colon cancer rates increased 500 percent among children ages 10 to 14 and 333 percent among teenagers aged 15 to 19 years.

Rates rose by 71 percent among people 30 to 34 to seven cases per 100,000 people. Among people 35 to 39, rates rose by 58 percent to 12 cases per 100,000 people.

The ACS report found rates of colorectal cancer have increased in both men and women under age 65.

The team said 54 percent of colorectal cancers 'are attributable to potentially modifiable risk factors, including excess body weight, physical inactivity, long-term cigarette smoking, high consumption of red or processed meat, heavy alcohol consumption, and low intake of calcium, whole-grain, and/or fiber-rich foods.'

The above graph shows the estimated deaths based on cancer type
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The above graph shows the estimated deaths based on cancer type

DailyMail.com has extensively reported on young Americans living with colorectal cancer.

Evan White, from Texas, had just graduated from the University of Arkansas with a degree in finance when he was diagnosed with colon cancer after dismissing his main symptom - tiredness - for months.

The tumor was not spotted until it had progressed to stage three, meaning it had spread outside the colon, making it much harder to treat.

He died at age 29, just before his wedding.

And Bailey Hutchins was in her early 20s when she started burping constantly and suffering severe acid reflux and bloating.

Her family has started a GoFundMe for her medical expenses.

At 24, she was diagnosed with stage three colon cancer, which has since advanced to stage four and spread to her peritoneum, the lining the abdominal cavity.

Ms Hutchins said in a recent TikTok video: 'A change to your normal is not normal, so you need to get it addressed.'
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