What are the symptoms of early right tongue cancer

Tongue cancer is a common pathological classification of oral malignancies, with sphenocarcinoma being the most common. The disease progresses rapidly and affects diet and health. There are no obvious clinical symptoms in the early stages of the disease, and lesions are discovered during routine physical examinations. Early stage disease is mainly treated surgically, and whether further treatment is needed is determined based on the postoperative pathological condition.

Can tongue cancer be treated?

Tongue cancer is also a type of oral malignancy. Generally speaking, it can be cured by surgery. Partial or total resection of the tongue, coupled with regional lymph node cleaning, can determine the nature of the pathology after surgery. Generally speaking, in addition to surgical treatment, tongue cancer can also be controlled by radiotherapy and systemic chemotherapy to control the development of the disease. Some early-stage tongue cancers may have better results. If multiple metastases are found in the late stage, most of the treatment effects are poor and cannot be cured. Even if surgery is performed, it may only be a palliative resection of the lesion and tumor reduction surgery.

What are tongue cancer medications?

Tongue cancer is a very common malignant tumor in the oral and maxillofacial region, most of which are tongue squamous cell carcinoma. Generally speaking, there are no obvious symptoms in the early stage, and the lump found may be relatively large, causing pain, and affecting swallowing and speaking. The treatment of tongue cancer is not mainly drug therapy. Some therapeutic drugs, such as chemotherapy, can use platinum, and some, such as fluorouracil, can shrink the tumor and can be used before surgery, which is conducive to later surgical resection. The main treatment for tongue cancer is surgery, including removal of the primary lesion and cleaning of the neck lymph nodes.