Cancer, X-ray effect!

I was moved to write this from the great discussion on the causes of the growing malaria (canceries) in our Kosovo society. It speculates a lot about the nature of the causes of this problem, it mentioned many reasons, but it dominated one and he recognised as consuming the uncontrolled food you introduced into Kosovo by the inport.
So far we haven't had serious research into the main causes of this problem. There's no concrete information but more of it's speculation.
An important element that has never been discussed in professional health circles is that of radiological examinations or better said about daily abuse done with X-ray radiation.

2.

Research conducted by an Italian study concludes that in younger age only a simple examination of the chest's radiography poses a risk to 60% of thyroid cancer after the age of 45. Not only thyroid glands, but also initiated cancers in other organs of the organism.
From my experience in Kosovo hospitals, I have seen that there were many unwarranted requests for specific radiological examinations of CT and Röntgena. This is especially so in younger age. There is no study that does not happen because of Kosovo there is no health system where patients' data is stored. The fact that there is no complete coordination between the private and public systems made it more difficult.

What is well known is that X - rays with which Röntgen and CT work cause serious damage to body cells. The damage was done mainly in the cell core, which is the cell's main structure. These rays are especially dangerous at younger ages because children's cells are in a phase of fast separation and growth, making them more vulnerable to radiation damage. Of course, the consequences are not immediately noted but after a while. This relates to the situation in Kosovo, where increased cancer cases are on the rise and it is natural to be seen with concern

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As a society, it is necessary to take strict measures to prevent such abuses and to ensure that radiological procedures are performed only when necessary. Some of the measures that may be taken include:
a) Education of the public and health professionals on the risks of unnecessary exposure to radiation and the long - term health consequences it may have.
b) The implementation of strict protocols for recommending and conducting radiological examinations, including justifying each examination and ensuring that the safest alternatives are considered. Continued updates of doctors' knowledge and radiological techniques on best practices and new technologies that minimize radiation exposure.
c) Performing regular audits by the Institute of Protection from Radiation in state and private institutions to ensure compliance with security and ethics standards, and promoting transparency in reporting incidents or violations.

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By implementing these measures, we can protect the health of citizens and ensure that radiological examinations are used only when absolutely necessary and are done safely and ethically.
If radical and rapid measures are not taken, at this rate today, we will have greater growth of mountain diseases, and as a result you will raise financial burdens for the families and the state of Kosovo.