KARACHI: Cervical cancer is the fourth most prevalent cancer in the world, affecting women, said Dr. Vasovalim, a senior lecturer at Uganda’s University of Science and Technology.
In 2019, 527,624 women were diagnosed with the disease and 265,672 women die from the disease each year, with more than 80% of cervical cancer cases occurring in the least developed countries, with Africa having the highest incidence. I have
More than 85% of those diagnosed with the disease in Uganda die from it due to late diagnosis, he said in a joint statement with Comcast and the IEEE Education Activities Karachi section. Addressing an international seminar held at EJ University Karachi, the seminar was attended by more than 150 national and international speakers and participants. On the occasion, Prof. Dr. Muhammad Iqbal Chaudhry, Coordinator General of COMSETC said that today’s topic is very Significantly, as we all know, in 2020 we will face a number of changes in healthcare.
“We’ve seen people lose their lives, 300 million people die and huge economic losses,” said Andrew Weir, a professor at the University of South Wales in the United Kingdom. Since then, the movement and activities of most of the world’s population have been limited.
People have been confined to their homes, although modern technology has made life easier for us, but we need to change our daily routines, said Dr. Bhavani Shankar, Chair Professor, IEEE Karachi Section. Congratulations to Sadiq Ali Khan.