Patients need to have a certain understanding of the symptoms of mid-to-late stage laryngeal cancer

In today's society, the incidence of laryngeal cancer is getting higher and higher. Laryngeal cancer patients always ignore the early symptoms of laryngeal cancer, which makes the condition deteriorate infinitely. By the time the diagnosis is confirmed, it is already in the middle and late stages. Here we will introduce the symptoms of middle and late stage laryngeal cancer. I hope that patients can pay more attention after reading this and receive regular treatment as soon as possible.

Symptoms of advanced laryngeal cancer include:

(1) Foreign body sensation and pain in the throat: These are often early symptoms of supraglottic cancer. After the cancer ruptures, throat pain may occur, which is also a symptom of mid- to late-stage laryngeal cancer and sometimes radiates to the ear on the same side.

(ii) Coughing and blood in sputum: These symptoms occur after the cancer has ruptured and are common symptoms of mid- to late-stage laryngeal cancer.

(III) Difficulty breathing: This is a symptom of the later stage, indicating that the cancer has progressed to the point of blocking the throat.

(IV) Cervical lymph node metastasis: It can metastasize to the middle deep cervical lymph nodes on the same side, and in the late stage it may metastasize to the opposite side. This is also one of the symptoms of mid- to late-stage laryngeal cancer.

The above content is an introduction to the symptoms of mid- and late-stage laryngeal cancer. Please pay attention to it. Only by knowing more about these symptoms of mid- and late-stage laryngeal cancer can you know how terrible it is in the late stage. Therefore, you should try to receive regular treatment in the early stage and control the disease. I wish all patients a speedy recovery.

For more information, please visit the laryngeal cancer disease topic http://www..com.cn/zhongliu/ha/ or consult with experts for free. The experts will give detailed answers based on the patient's specific situation.