The Hidden Inequality in Breast Cancer: Why Survivorship Is Failing Women in Low-Resource Settings
Breast cancer is often discussed in terms of screening, diagnosis, and treatment. Those stages matter, but they are not the whole story. For many women, especially in low- and middle-income countries, the real inequality becomes most visible after treatment ends, in the long, often overlooked phase of survivorship. Survivorship is where women are expected to…
Cancer in Minority Groups in the UK: Why Inequality Still Shapes Outcomes
Cancer does not affect everyone equally. In the UK, ethnic minority communities, migrants, and people living in more deprived areas continue to experience differences in cancer risk, diagnosis, treatment, and survival. Some groups may have lower overall incidence for certain cancers, but that does not mean they are protected from poor outcomes. In many cases,…
Unequal survival: understanding cancer inequalities in West Africa
Where you are born can determine whether you live or die from a disease that, in many cases, does not have to be fatal.