What are the benign symptoms of tongue cancer

Tongue cancer is a malignant tumor on the tongue. The most common type is oral cancer. Tongue cancer mainly occurs at the edge of the tongue, mostly at the root of the tongue, followed by the tip, back or surface of the tongue. It is highly malignant. Once it develops, it grows very quickly. If it is not discovered and treated in time, or if talking and eating are restricted, people should find the benign symptoms of tongue cancer as early as possible, which is also beneficial for early cure. So what are the benign symptoms of tongue cancer?

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

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. Mucosal erythema, edema, erosion, white spots and fissures, flat tongue lichen, protrusions and granular granulations suddenly appear in the cavity. Although there is no obvious discomfort, after 2-4 weeks of treatment, the disease not only does not heal, but slowly spreads and increases.

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

6. Teeth become loose or fall out, and the teeth do not fit well when chewing food. Those with dentures feel uncomfortable with them, and the mouth and pharynx become numb and painful. General symptomatic treatment does not improve the condition.

The benign symptoms mentioned above tell you when to go to the hospital for a check-up if you have any of these symptoms. I hope this helps you.