I will say this.

Fortunately, we're talking about rare conditions (mostly), so we're seeing large increases of small numbers which lead to still small numbers in an absolute sense. That's the good news.

The bad news is that if you happen to be the one who "wins" that lottery, life still changes irrevocably. If you get one of these diagnoses, there aren't do overs. And, it should be noted these are Dept of Defense data of soldiers who are typically young and healthy because they're required to be. We certainly shouldn't be seeing cancers of these types in people this young.

I would like to see a source now the Twitter deleted the link to the data for my own good, so that I can Trust the Science™ (so long as I don't actually do anything scientific, like look at data).

Edit:

• Source (h/t nunyabz below) Sarah Westall (Entrepreneur)
• Direct link to the [DMED data] via Renz Law Firm(https://renz-law.com/wp-content/uploads/Renz-Law-DMED-Data.xlsx)