Excessive smoking can also cause bladder cancer

Survey data show that the incidence of bladder cancer in smokers is more than three times that of non-smokers. People who smoke for many years will not only harm their lungs but are more likely to develop bladder cancer. Therefore, men and women who smoke frequently should be warned to quit smoking for the sake of their own health.

In Europe, nearly half of all male urethral cancers and a third of female urethral cancers are caused by smoking. In the European Union, about 28% of women and 43% of men smoke.

"The results show that smokers have a significantly increased risk of urethral cancer." The experts concluded. The experts added, "The amount and age of smoking are inevitably related to urethral cancer." The researchers analyzed data from 43 studies to study the relationship between smoking and bladder cancer. According to the analysis, people who quit smoking less than 10 years ago have a 23% higher incidence of bladder cancer than those who quit smoking at least 10 years ago.

The incidence rate of former smokers is twice that of never smokers. The study pointed out that "quitting smoking is definitely helpful. Although the incidence rate of former smokers is higher than that of never smokers."

The study also found that people who smoked for more than 20 years had a two to three times higher risk of bladder cancer than the general population. People who started smoking before the age of 20 were more likely to develop bladder cancer than those who started smoking later.

Different nature of work can also induce bladder cancer. Similarly, excessive smoking is one of the causes of bladder cancer. The chemicals in tobacco enter the blood and will seep into the bladder over time. The chemicals in the bladder will affect cell growth and increase the incidence of bladder cancer. Here I wish you all a speedy recovery.