The researchers estimated that the policy could prevent 28,000 new cancer cases and 16,700 cancer deaths among 235 million US adults over a lifetime.
could lead to lower rates of cancers associated with obesity, along with lower healthcare costs in the United States. , researchers used The Diet and Cancer Outcome model to estimate the impact of the policy on reducing obesity-related cancer rates and associated costs among 235 million U.S. adults aged at least 20, over a lifetime starting from 2015.
Financially, $1.48 billion was saved in related medical costs over an average monitoring period of 34 years.A UNICEF assessment on childhood nutrition found that the number of overweight children has increased on every continent. The study’s findings also said health gains and cost savings would likely be greater for young adults and people of Hispanic and Black ethnic backgrounds.
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