Cancer prevention1. IntroductionThere are many people in the world who are afraid of getting sick. People fear developing fatal diseases in their lifetime. Cancer, the big C, will often be at the top of the list. Brody, H. (2011). Cancer prevention.Nature,471(7339). Patients who have been diagnosed with cancer and who use treatments such as radiation therapy, chemotherapy and surgery have already had an advanced stage of cancer. To avoid such conditions, people need to be proactive and often monitor themselves. To prevent and develop cancer, oncologists recommend undergoing medical examinations from time to time. Although both males and females have the potential of getting cancer. There are several ways to prevent cancer, including improving diet, increasing activity, avoiding carcinogens, and performing cancer screening. Who usually gets cancer? Male or female? People with low levels of education are the ones who get cancer because they don't have insurance.I. Literary ReviewCancer is a term used to call diseases in which cells divide into abnormal cells causing excessive cells to invade other tissues. The excess cell causes tumors. Tumors can become benign tumors that are not cancerous. Tumor classified as malignant is considered cancerous. Men and women need to be educated about cancer and how to prevent it. The population should be informed about the measures to be taken to prevent cancer. Men and women should be aware of prevention strategies to ensure they are free from any type of cancer. Are people fully aware of how to fight or prevent cancer?II. Introduction of the HypothesisMen and women should be more aware of cancer awareness and educate themselves on how often they should be…middle of the road…in well-paying jobs. For those who are uneducated, there are most likely unemployed or low-income jobs without medical insurance; therefore they are not likely to be screened for cancer checks. Women are more likely to get cancer than men. Methods According to a publication in HINTS, online communication between patients and healthcare professionals increased in 2002, quickly rose to 9.6% in 2005, and 13.5% in 2008. Communication about cancer is steadily increasing via email and the source of cancer while using the Internet to be informed are gradually increasing. Low-income people are likely not to have to communicate with anyone regarding cancer prevention. Adults with higher education are most likely aware of cancer screening and communications. According to HINTS, 64% of graduates seek information, while 59.8% of people do not.