Sleep deprivation raises cancer risk before 50

Two studies indicate that sleep disorders, especially insomnia, may be a contributing factor in the global rise of early-onset cancer cases among individuals under fifty, with the number of cases increasing by nearly 80% over three decades. Researchers found that people suffering from sleep disturbances are more likely to develop cancers of the intestines, breast, uterus, or ovaries at a young age, with some cases experiencing a threefold increase in risk over five years. The studies call for further research to better understand the relationship and to determine the role of sleep disorders as a modifiable risk factor.

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