The medical procedures used to treat oral cancer depend on the type of cancer you have and how far it has progressed. Surgery can remove tumors, while radiation and chemotherapy can destroy cancer ...

A major genetic study by the Centre for Cancer Epidemiology at the Tata Memorial Centre, has found that some tobacco chewers ...

A Bangor woman who underwent life-saving surgery after a mouth cancer diagnosis is urging others to recognise early symptoms ...

The cell type and location of oral cancer can influence your treatment options and outlook. “Oral cancer” is an umbrella term that includes cancers that develop in your mouth and throat areas. These ...

Stage 2 oral cavity cancer involves tumors larger than 2 cm but not exceeding 4 cm, without lymph node or distant spread. Diagnosis includes physical exams, biopsies, imaging tests, and endoscopy to ...

Oral cancer presents significant challenges, requiring comprehensive treatment plans that may include surgical interventions, ...

Macquarie University researchers have discovered new information about how oral cancer cells may block the body's immune response. This could lead to better treatments for this aggressive disease.

Oral cancer may recur where it initially started or elsewhere in the body. The recurrence rates differ for people with early and advanced stages of oral cancer. Oral cancer can occur anywhere in the ...

Children can get oral cancer, but it is rare. Most growths in the mouth are not cancerous. However, it is possible, so it is important to know the potential signs. Regular dental checkups can help ...

Fighting invasive oral cancer at age 51 forced Sonya Sotinsky to confront the existential importance of the human voice.

Your mouth might be hiding infections that quietly impact your whole body, dentist Dr. Michelle Jorgensen told Newsweek.