Individuals who have never been married develop cancer at significantly higher rates than those who married, according to new study findings.An evaluation of more than 60 million adults showed those who had never been married had double the incidence rates of multiple malignancies, and those disparities could be seen across gender, race and ethnicity, and age.Furthermore, the cancers with the greatest gaps based on marital status have significant associations with modifiable risk factors, including HPV status and tobacco and alcohol use.“Marriage is a risk-stratifier that has been ignored so