Anita Mui and his sister Mei Aifang both died of cervical cancer, and the second brother was also a cancer, but it was throat cancer. As for her eldest brother, he is still alive, and it is said that he has also found a large intestine tumor, but I don't know whether it is benign or malignant.
First, cancer is related to heredity.
Although there is no concrete evidence to prove the relationship between cancer and heredity, people with cancer in their families do have a higher risk of cancer.
Let's talk about Anita Mui. Her sister Mei Aifang was the first person in her family to get cancer. Mei Aifang took part in the singing contest with her sister, but she was eliminated in the third round. After that, Mei Aifang retired early, got married and had children, and fully supported her sister's career. Later, Mei Aifang was diagnosed with cervical cancer. After struggling with the disease for almost ten years, he died before he was 40.
As we all know, Anita Mui and her sister died at the same age. Both of them had the same cancer, both of which were cervical cancer.
Their second brother, Medmin, died of laryngeal cancer on 20 15 at the age of 62. Their eldest brother Mei found a large tumor in the large intestine on 20 15, but did not announce whether it was benign or malignant.
All the children in this family have tumors, and three of them have died of malignant tumors. People don't doubt that they are in the family. In view of their mother's health, judgment is a genetic problem of the father.
Second, the families of cancer patients should check themselves. I actually believe in this tumor genetic problem, because my relatives also have this example.
My cousin died of liver cancer a year ago. There are four brothers and sisters in his family and he has three sisters. Then my third cousin, my cousin's sister, was hospitalized for thyroid tumor six months after her cousin died. Hospital examination showed that her tumor was also malignant. Then the eldest cousin, my cousin's sister, went to the hospital one month after the third cousin was diagnosed. She is also a thyroid tumor, and it has not been determined whether it is benign or malignant.
Three of the four children in a family got tumors, leaving only one second cousin, but they didn't check. The specific situation is still unknown. I've always suspected that things in their family have something to do with genes. So we have been urging my second cousin to go to the hospital for a systematic examination.
Although there is no definite conclusion about cervical cancer in Anita Mui, it is generally believed to be a family genetic problem. She is relatively calm in the face of cancer, probably because her sister's symptoms are exactly the same as hers, and she is also prepared.