Is tongue cancer grade 1 serious?

The incidence of tongue cancer is also very high. It is also a type of cancer. Once you have tongue cancer, you need to have regular checkups. As time goes by, the condition will get worse and worse. So you need to adjust your mentality first. Today, let’s take a look at whether grade 1 tongue cancer is serious.

In the first stage of tongue cancer, radiotherapy can shrink the tumor or eliminate potential local metastatic lesions, improve the cure rate, and reduce recurrence and metastasis. At present, some Chinese medicines are used as follow-up treatments in clinical practice to improve the success rate and accelerate physical recovery. Chinese medicine can effectively reduce the side effects of surgery and radiotherapy and prevent recurrence and metastasis. In short, radiotherapy, as part of the comprehensive treatment of Chinese and Western medicine, the comprehensive application of radiotherapy, surgery, chemotherapy and Chinese medicine can significantly improve the treatment effect of patients. Survival depends on the severity of the patient's condition and the body's sensitivity to drugs, as well as a reasonable treatment plan. Everyone is different. Pay attention to diet: eat less greasy, raw and cold food, eat more fresh fruits and vegetables, eat less salty and sweet food, and eat fish, shrimp, old turtles, sea cucumbers, etc. Level 1: High differentiation, relatively low malignancy; early detection and early treatment can improve.

If it is in the early stage, the prognosis is good! The 5-year survival rate is as high as 10%, and even if it develops to the middle stage, there is still a survival rate! But the key is to check early, especially in early cases. Because the tongue is active frequently, the blood and lymphatic circulation are rich, and it is easy to metastasize to the cervical lymph nodes, so close follow-up observation and selective neck lymph node dissection are required. In general, early surgery combined with radiotherapy (now there are also cases where radiotherapy is not needed in the early stage and close follow-up is required), the survival rate is very high! The oncology department evaluates the prognosis not by whether it can be cured, but by evaluating the short-term and long-term survival rate. Basically, a survival rate of 90% like this means it can be cured.

The occurrence of tongue cancer is often closely related to our living habits. Therefore, we should pay attention to reasonable nutrition in daily life, diversify our food as much as possible, eat more high-protein, multi-vitamin, low-animal fat, easily digestible food and fresh fruits and vegetables, do not eat stale, spoiled or irritating foods, eat less smoked, grilled, pickled, fried, and overly salty foods, and match coarse and fine grains with staple foods to ensure nutritional balance.