“The big hope,” he says, “is that we get people to rethink some of the parenting trends out there, particularly in affluent communities.” Weissbourd runs the Making Caring Common Project, which aims to make “caring and responsibility for others …

Added to that will be cancers blamed on more affluent lifestyles — high tobacco and alcohol use, eating processed foods and not exercising enough. IARC director Christopher Wild said the focus should be on prevention. “The particularly heavy burden …

That was before the dawning, in the affluent West, of the era of choice. Today we are dazzled by an unprecedented range of possibilities in almost every sphere of our lives, assailed from every … At times, the relentless First World focus of Mr …

That was before the dawning, in the affluent West, of the era of choice. Today we are dazzled by an unprecedented range of possibilities in almost every sphere of our lives, assailed from every … At times, the relentless First World focus of Mr …

While many of the cancers stem from poverty and lack of access to medical resources (such as cervical cancer, which can in many cases be prevented with the HPV vaccine), there's another set of cancers expected to rise primarily in affluent countries …

I am guessing that less than 2 percent of them have any intention or goal of constraining their current lifestyle in order to maximize their kids' inheritance. Consuming their last penny of savings about the time they take that last … In many …

Ideally, we should persuade people to adopt healthier diets and lifestyles, but in the short run we should at least ensure they have access to effective treatment.” Those who … For less affluent people living in rural districts, rates of control were …

"You know, we see affluent teenagers using it. We see superstars dying of this." The Dallas office of the Drug … "It's hard to tell people not to do it once they're doing it, because it's a lifestyle. It is how you survive day-to-day," Lamb said …

Second, there are increasingly cancers associated with the lifestyles of more affluent countries "with increasing use of tobacco, consumption of alcohol and highly processed foods and lack of physical activity", writes Margaret Chan, WHO director …