Russia's cancer detection age rises to 65.9 for men, 64.8 for women

The average age of diagnosis of oncological diseases in Russia over the last ten years has increased to 65.9 years for men and 64.8 years for women.

Consensus

The average age of cancer detection in Russia increased to 65.9 years for men over the past decade.
The average age of cancer detection in Russia increased to64.8 years for women over the past decaade.
The average age of cancer detection has risen by 1.8 years for men and 1.1 years for women over the past decade.
The Ministry of Health reported that cancer detection rates have shifted toward the 70-74 age group.
The Ministry of Health projected a 15.9% increase in new cancer cases in Russia by 2050.

Minister of Health Mikhail Murashko stated that the share of oncological diseases detected at first and second stages exceeded 62%. — vedomosti
Vice Prime Minister Tatyana Golikova stated that the five-year survival rate for cancer in Russia rose to 67% by 2025, up from 55% in 2019. — vedomosti
The Minister of Health suggested that the risk of oncological diseases may increase due to rising life expectancy. — vedomosti
The Minister of Health estimated that cancer prevalence could increase by 50%. — vedomosti
The Ministry of Health forecasted a 16% rise in new cancer cases in Russia by 2025. — kommersant