What are the symptoms of tinnitus in nasopharyngeal cancer

Nasopharyngeal carcinoma is now recognized by many people. In the process of treating nasopharyngeal carcinoma, patients should not panic too much, but just use the correct medication. The following editor will introduce to you what are the symptoms of tinnitus caused by nasopharyngeal carcinoma?

Nasopharyngeal carcinoma is one of the most common tumors in my country, with Guangdong, Guangxi, Hunan, Fujian and other provinces being the most common. The incidence rate in men is 2-3 times that in women, and the age group with the highest incidence is 40-50 years old. Due to the hidden anatomical location of the nasopharynx, the early symptoms of nasopharyngeal carcinoma are atypical, and the diagnosis is easily delayed clinically, so special vigilance should be exercised.

Because nasopharyngeal cancer patients are affected by the disease, have heavy psychological burdens, poor appetite, and low resistance, family members should be guided to encourage patients to eat, and provide high-protein, high-vitamin, low-fat, easily digestible foods such as beans, milk, fungus, carrots, etc. At the same time, family members should be guided to create a clean and comfortable eating environment for patients, pay attention to color, aroma, and taste, and provide patients with delicious food and rich nutrition.

Tinnitus is an early symptom of nasopharyngeal carcinoma, and the early symptoms of nasopharyngeal carcinoma include:

Nasal obstruction: Cancerous lesions blocking the posterior nasal aperture or invading the posterior nasal cavity can cause nasal obstruction. It is usually unilateral and progressively worsens, and has nothing to do with changes in the position of the head. Using drops such as Dibijing may temporarily clear the nose, but will become ineffective later, eventually leading to complete obstruction, forcing the patient to breathe through the mouth.

Tinnitus and deafness: They are usually unilateral, or develop from one side to both sides. Tinnitus and deafness often occur together, or sometimes they can occur alone. They are often diagnosed as conductive deafness, otitis media, or middle ear effusion, and treatment can temporarily relieve the symptoms, but they will worsen again, and this recurrence will eventually lead to severe deafness.