Antena 1 [Instagram]
Five years after the start of the "Tratar o cancro por tu" initiative, Ipatimup is back "on the road" to once again talk about, raise awareness about, and share knowledge about cancer with the public.
Category 5th Edition
O Digital: Cancer is becoming increasingly controllable, but there will be no vaccine, says Manuel Sobrinho Simões
Two-thirds of people who have cancer no longer die from cancer, but there won't be a vaccine, so screening, prevention, control, and information should be the focus.
RTP: Sobrinho Simões. Cancer will not have a vaccine, but it can be increasingly controlled.
Two-thirds of people with cancer survive, meaning that only one in three dies from the disease.
Roche: Tratar o Cancro por Tu returns for its 5th edition
The "Tratar o Cancro por Tu" initiative returns for a fifth edition in 2026, with six sessions in various cities across the country.
Público: Sobrinho Simões: cancer won’t have a vaccine but it can be controlled
The pathologist, who won the Pessoa Prize in 2002, was speaking about the fifth edition of the "Tratar o cancro por tu" cycle.
Correio da Manhã: There won’t be a vaccine for cancer, but it can be controlled
Two-thirds of people who have cancer no longer die from the disease. Screening, prevention, control, and information should be the focus.
Sábado: Two-thirds of people with cancer no longer die from the disease, says researcher
Manuel Sobrinho Simões further explains that there is no prospect of a vaccine being developed, so screening and prevention remain important.
TvSintra [Facebook]
Cancer won't have a vaccine but it can be controlled: "Tratar o cancro por tu" initiative will address the disease.
SIC Notícias: There won’t be a vaccine for cancer, but it can be controlled
Manuel Sobrinho Simões, the pathologist who won the Pessoa Prize in 2002, says that “we cannot speak of a cure, but we can speak of control.
CNN Portugal: CNN Portugal: Two-thirds of people with cancer no longer die from the disease
Sobrinho Simões argues that screening, prevention, control, and information are essential in the fight against cancer.