Laryngeal cancer has a special preference for the vocal cords

Laryngeal cancer is a common tumor disease among middle-aged and elderly people. Research on the location of laryngeal cancer will help us pay special attention to these laryngeal cancer locations, pay closer attention to physiological changes, and promptly distinguish the symptoms of laryngeal cancer, so as to make timely diagnosis and treatment.

Most laryngeal cancers occur in the vocal cords. So far, the cause of laryngeal cancer has not been fully understood. The occurrence of laryngeal cancer is related to heavy smoking, viral infection, human papillomavirus infection, oncogenes, anti-cancer genes, and sex hormones.

Most laryngeal cancers occur in the vocal cords. Therefore, if hoarseness or throat discomfort or sore throat occurs, and these symptoms last for a long time and gradually worsen, and anti-inflammatory treatment is ineffective, it should be suspected. Any middle-aged or elderly person who has hoarseness for more than 6 weeks, and a few patients who find a lump in the neck, should consult an ENT specialist. Not all people with these symptoms have laryngeal cancer. These symptoms can also occur in common viral infections caused by laryngitis.

Laryngeal cancer occurs at the vocal cords because shouting loudly or making noise will not cause vocal cord inflammation. However, if you speak loudly or shout in a noisy environment to cover up the noise, it may also cause vocal cord inflammation. For people who have never had vocal cord inflammation, getting angry, anxious, or too much stress will not cause vocal cord inflammation. However, once you have vocal cord inflammation, getting angry, anxious, or too much stress will become a predisposing factor for the recurrence of vocal cord inflammation. Long-term vocal cord inflammation will stimulate this area and cause lesions.

The above is the research on laryngeal cancer and vocal cords. I believe that all readers are aware that the vocal cords are a common site of laryngeal cancer. In daily life, we should pay more attention to the care and maintenance of the vocal cords. I believe that this will effectively help readers prevent laryngeal cancer.

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