Is nasopharyngeal cancer contagious?

Laryngeal cancer is not contagious because it does not have the conditions for infection. The traditional methods for treating laryngeal cancer include surgery, radiotherapy and chemotherapy, and now biological cell immunity. It is recommended that patients with laryngeal cancer should seek medical treatment as soon as possible and not delay the disease. Early treatment can prevent recurrence and metastasis. Laryngeal cancer is not a contagious disease. If you have contact with patients with laryngeal cancer, there is no possibility of infection. Don't worry too much about this. For patients with laryngeal cancer, if the surgery and radiotherapy and chemotherapy are over at this time, you can also consider seeing a Chinese medicine doctor during the recuperation period. Symptomatic treatment through Chinese medicine diagnosis and treatment will also have a good effect on recovery.

Laryngeal cancer is a malignant tumor. It is a disease of the patient's body cells. It is not contagious and will not affect the health of others. If the cancer is in the early stage, it can be removed by surgery in time, followed by radiotherapy and chemotherapy, and symptomatic treatment. Try to strengthen nutrition and enhance your physical fitness to enhance your ability to resist disease.

The cause of laryngeal cancer is still unclear. However, the onset of laryngeal cancer is closely related to certain bad living habits. Laryngeal cancer is not contagious. It is recommended to do further care and treatment. Biological cell immunotherapy can fully identify and kill tumor cells, effectively prevent tumor recurrence and metastasis, and accurately remove residual tumor cells.

Depending on the type of laryngeal cancer, the symptoms may appear earlier or later and the severity of the disease may also vary. The main symptoms are:

1. Hoarseness: It is the earliest symptom of vocal cord cancer. It is usually persistent and gradually worsens. The early symptoms of subglottic cancer are not obvious, while hoarseness is a symptom of the later stage.

(ii) Foreign body sensation and pain in the throat: This is often a symptom of supraglottic cancer in the early stages. After the cancer ruptures, throat pain may occur, sometimes radiating to the ear on the same side. This is a symptom that occurs in the late stages.

(III) Cough and blood in sputum: These symptoms occur after the cancer has ruptured and are common.

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

(V) Cervical lymph node metastasis: It can metastasize to the middle deep cervical lymph nodes on the same side, and may metastasize to the contralateral side in the late stage.