What are the early symptoms of tongue cancer

In recent years, cancer has become a high-incidence disease, but many people may not have heard of tongue cancer, and they don’t know the early manifestations of tongue cancer. Everyone is familiar with oral ulcers. In fact, oral ulcers may be one of the early symptoms of tongue cancer. Let’s take a look at the early symptoms of tongue cancer:

I believe everyone has heard of the recent popular "cancer on the tip of the tongue" on the Internet, which claims that unscientific diets in various places can easily induce cancer, and it has also been strongly sought after by many netizens. So what are the early symptoms of tongue cancer? For this reason, the World Health Organization has clearly pointed out the relationship between diet and cancer, and drinking water is also another major factor in the occurrence and development of cancer. my country has a large population and is an aging society, so cancer is more prevalent, and treatment has become the most important problem at present. Since cancer is difficult to detect in the early stages, and Chinese people have no habit of physical examinations, they only come to the doctor when serious signals appear in the body. At that time, it is already in the middle and late stages, and the best period for treatment has been lost. So, are you still unaware of the tongue cancer that is quietly approaching, if you are still eating without thinking?

The following are the early symptoms of tongue cancer. I hope everyone can achieve early detection and early treatment.

1. Sudden appearance of mucosal erythema, edema, erosion, white spots and fissures, flat tongue lichen, protrusions and granular granulations in the oral cavity. Although there is no obvious discomfort, after 2 to 4 weeks of treatment, the symptoms not only fail to heal, but slowly spread and increase in size.

2. Sudden loosening and falling of teeth, poor bite when chewing food, discomfort of dentures for those with dentures, numbness and pain in the mouth and pharynx, and no improvement after general symptomatic treatment.

3. Long-term unhealed ulcers appear on the oral mucosa, and the mucosa becomes pale and dull, similar to leukoplakia, and fibrous nodules occur under the mucosa.

4. Localized thickening and scaling of the lip vermilion mucosa, accompanied by grayish-white keratotic plaques.

5. There are multiple unexplained bleeding in the mouth and difficulty opening and closing the mouth.

6. Sudden onset of increased salivation, drooling, bloody nasal discharge, choking sensation when swallowing, maxillofacial lumps and swollen lymph nodes, which persist and even gradually worsen.