Age-standardized death from<unk>  per 100,000 inhabitants in 2004 Worldwide,<unk>  is the most-common invasive cancer in women. Along with lung cancer,<unk>  is the most commonly diagnosed cancer, with 2.09 million cases each in 2018.<unk>  affects 1 in 7 (14%) of women worldwide. (The most common form of cancer is non-invasive non-melanoma skin cancer; non-invasive cancers are generally easily cured, cause very few deaths, and are routinely excluded from cancer statistics.)<unk>  comprises 22.9% of invasive cancers in women and 16% of all female cancers. In 2012, it comprised 25.2% of cancers diagnosed in women, making it the most-common female cancer. In 2008,<unk>  caused 458,503 deaths worldwide (13.7% of cancer deaths in women and 6.0% of all cancer deaths for men and women together). Lung cancer, the second most-common cause of cancer-related deaths in women, caused 12.8% of cancer deaths in women (18.2% of all cancer deaths for men and women together). The incidence of<unk>  varies greatly around the world: it is lowest in less-developed countries and greatest in the more-developed countries. In the twelve world regions, the annual age-standardized incidence rates per 100,000 women are as follows: 18 in Eastern Asia, 22 in South Central Asia and sub-Saharan Africa, 26 in South-Eastern Asia, 26, 28 in North Africa and Western Asia, 42 in South and Central America, 42, 49 in Eastern Europe, 56 in Southern Europe, 73 in Northern Europe, 74 in Oceania, 78 in Western Europe, and 90 in North America. Metastatic<unk>  affects between 19% (United States) and 50% (parts of Africa) of women with<unk> . The number of cases worldwide has significantly increased since the 1970s, a phenomenon partly attributed to the modern lifestyles.<unk>  is strongly related to age with only 5% of all<unk> s occurring in women under 40 years old. There were more than 41,000 newly diagnosed cases of<unk>  registered in England in 2011, around 80% of these cases were in women age 50 or older. Based on U.S. statistics in 2015 there were 2.8 million women affected by<unk> . In the United States, the age-adjusted incidence of<unk>  per 100,000 women rose from around 102 cases per year in the 1970s to around 141 in the late-1990s, and has since fallen, holding steady around 125 since 2003. However, age-adjusted deaths from<unk>  per 100,000 women only rose slightly from 31.4 in 1975 to 33.2 in 1989 and have since declined steadily to 20.5 in 2014.
Breast cancer
Mastitis
Ovarian cancer
Fibrocystic breast changes
Prostate cancer
Breast disease
Skin cancer
Cervical cancer