Early onset cancer is receiving a lot of airtime as of late.

It turns out that numerous people under the age of 50

are experiencing disproportionately higher rates of cancer

diagnoses compared to years past.

And why might that be? Well new evidence suggests that faster pace of

biologic aging is part of the reason why some people under the age of 50 are

experiencing higher rates of early onset cancers,

specifically gastrointestinal cancers,

cancers of the uterine tract,

as well as reproductive cancers

like cervical cancer,

uterine cancer, and prostate cancer,

as well as breast cancer are on the rise and a new

analysis that was published at the American Association for Cancer Research

their annual event which I do recommend going to it's a really huge conference I mean the exhibit hall is just insane

Bristol-Myers squib and all these big pharmaceutical companies have these massive

Displays and so forth that that's why I realize like the field of oncology has major money it's it's it's wild

but I did you know attend some sessions there that's why where I became familiar with Walter

Will it's work at Harvard the the epidemiologist, and so forth.

So interesting to put on your radar if it does come to a city near you.

But in today's show, we're going to really hone in on what these investigators found

looking at the UK Biobank Data set, finding faster pace of biologic aging

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