Tobacco Oral Cancer Risk
-
{
- All
- News
-
From Precancerous Lesions To Malignancy: Why Early Oral Cancer Detection Remains A Challenge
Oral cancer in India is often diagnosed late due to symptom normalization among tobacco users, complicating treatment and reducing survival chances.
-
World No Tobacco Day: Early Signs Of Tobacco-Related Diseases Users Often Ignore
The initial symptoms of tobacco-related illnesses are often mild and easy to dismiss. Many people assume that occasional discomfort, tiredness, or respiratory issues are temporary problems linked to age, weather changes, or daily stress.
-
Ignoring A Small Mouth Sore For Weeks? Doctor Explains How Delay Can Turn Serious
Clinical observations show that a number of oral cancer cases begin as seemingly harmless ulcers that remain unaddressed in the early phase.
-
Oral Cancer In India: Early Stage Detection Can Boost Survival Rates To 90%
Oral cancer is the most common cancer in Indian men, with tobacco use a major cause. Experts say early detection can raise survival rates to 90%, while late-stage diagnosis cuts survival nearly in half, highlighting urgent need for awareness.
-
Oral Sex, HPV And Throat Cancer: Is Smoking No Longer The Top Risk?
Human papillomavirus (HPV), often transmitted through oral sex, is now emerging as a major cause of throat cancer worldwide. Experts explain why HPV-related cancers are rising, how the virus spreads, who is most at risk and how to prevent it.
-
Addicted To Supari? Study Says Betel Nut Raises Heart, Cancer And Metabolic Risks
A new review links betel nut (supari) addiction to serious health risks including heart disease, cancer and metabolic syndrome.
-
Tongue Cancer Risk Factors Beyond Tobacco: What You Need To Know
Tongue cancer isnt only linked to tobacco. Factors like heavy alcohol use, HPV infection, poor oral hygiene, poor diet, genetics also raise the risk.
-
62% Mouth Cancer Cases In India Caused By Alcohol, Smokeless Tobacco Use: Study
More than six out of 10 people in India are suffering from mouth (buccal mucosa) cancer due to frequent consumption of alcohol, with locally brewed drinks associated with the greatest risk.
-
Lifestyle Tips For Women To Prevent Cancer Risk
Women's Health: This article highlights essential lifestyle tips for women to prevent cancer risk and lead healthier lives.
-
World No Tobacco Day 2024: Did You Know Smoking Does This To Your Body?
World No Tobacco Day 2024: Smoking negatively impacts the cardiovascular, digestive, skin, reproductive, oral, and immune systems, increasing the risk of various cancers, heart disease, and other chronic illnesses.
-
Head And Neck Cancers: Causes, Risk Factors, Symptoms, Diagnosis And More
According to Global Cancer Observatory India statistics, oral cavity cancers are the most common cancers in males, accounting for 1,35,929 new cases and 75,290 deaths every year. Read here to know all about these cancers.
-
Dietary protection against oral cancer
Fruits, cereals and dairy products protect against oral cancer (carcinoma) and their effects may be mediated through higher intakes of riboflavin, iron, and magnesium.
-
From Precancerous Lesions To Malignancy: Why Early Oral Cancer Detection Remains A Challenge
Oral cancer in India is often diagnosed late due to symptom normalization among tobacco users, complicating treatment and reducing survival chances.
-
World No Tobacco Day: Early Signs Of Tobacco-Related Diseases Users Often Ignore
The initial symptoms of tobacco-related illnesses are often mild and easy to dismiss. Many people assume that occasional discomfort, tiredness, or respiratory issues are temporary problems linked to age, weather changes, or daily stress.
-
Ignoring A Small Mouth Sore For Weeks? Doctor Explains How Delay Can Turn Serious
Clinical observations show that a number of oral cancer cases begin as seemingly harmless ulcers that remain unaddressed in the early phase.
-
Oral Cancer In India: Early Stage Detection Can Boost Survival Rates To 90%
Oral cancer is the most common cancer in Indian men, with tobacco use a major cause. Experts say early detection can raise survival rates to 90%, while late-stage diagnosis cuts survival nearly in half, highlighting urgent need for awareness.
-
Oral Sex, HPV And Throat Cancer: Is Smoking No Longer The Top Risk?
Human papillomavirus (HPV), often transmitted through oral sex, is now emerging as a major cause of throat cancer worldwide. Experts explain why HPV-related cancers are rising, how the virus spreads, who is most at risk and how to prevent it.
-
Addicted To Supari? Study Says Betel Nut Raises Heart, Cancer And Metabolic Risks
A new review links betel nut (supari) addiction to serious health risks including heart disease, cancer and metabolic syndrome.
-
Tongue Cancer Risk Factors Beyond Tobacco: What You Need To Know
Tongue cancer isnt only linked to tobacco. Factors like heavy alcohol use, HPV infection, poor oral hygiene, poor diet, genetics also raise the risk.
-
62% Mouth Cancer Cases In India Caused By Alcohol, Smokeless Tobacco Use: Study
More than six out of 10 people in India are suffering from mouth (buccal mucosa) cancer due to frequent consumption of alcohol, with locally brewed drinks associated with the greatest risk.
-
Lifestyle Tips For Women To Prevent Cancer Risk
Women's Health: This article highlights essential lifestyle tips for women to prevent cancer risk and lead healthier lives.
-
World No Tobacco Day 2024: Did You Know Smoking Does This To Your Body?
World No Tobacco Day 2024: Smoking negatively impacts the cardiovascular, digestive, skin, reproductive, oral, and immune systems, increasing the risk of various cancers, heart disease, and other chronic illnesses.
-
Head And Neck Cancers: Causes, Risk Factors, Symptoms, Diagnosis And More
According to Global Cancer Observatory India statistics, oral cavity cancers are the most common cancers in males, accounting for 1,35,929 new cases and 75,290 deaths every year. Read here to know all about these cancers.
-
Dietary protection against oral cancer
Fruits, cereals and dairy products protect against oral cancer (carcinoma) and their effects may be mediated through higher intakes of riboflavin, iron, and magnesium.
