The first case of<unk>  was reportedly recognized in 1819. The incidence of<unk>  is higher for those over age 50. There is no definitive predominance of<unk>  in either males or females. Some studies may point to higher prevalence in males while others observed higher prevalence in females. In scientific literature,<unk>  has only been attributed to the Kashmir region due to the traditional use of<unk>  pots.<unk>  is limited to this population, and thus, relatively little is known still, and there is much to be studied about the condition. In 2017, a local Kashmir media outlet, The Kashmir Reader, reported that researchers and health care providers are optimistic about the reduced incidence of<unk> , citing the rise of thermal clothing and electric heating sources that are now used in place of<unk>  pots to keep warm.
Kangri cancer
Kang cancer
Sari cancer
Mule spinners' cancer
Clyde cancer cluster
Peat fire cancer
Appendix cancer
Duodenal cancer