{"id":11851,"date":"2024-03-11T08:33:23","date_gmt":"2024-03-11T08:33:23","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/mtctheme.medicaltourismco.com\/oral-cavity-cancer-management-abroad\/"},"modified":"2024-06-20T09:44:56","modified_gmt":"2024-06-20T09:44:56","slug":"oral-cavity-cancer-management-abroad","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/mtctheme.medicaltourismco.com\/oral-cavity-cancer-management-abroad\/","title":{"rendered":"Oral Cavity Cancer Management, Abroad","gt_translate_keys":[{"key":"rendered","format":"text"}]},"content":{"rendered":"


\n\tmtctheme_content = “<\/p>\n

Whole Body Oral Cavity Cancer Management cost:<\/strong>rn{the cost covers all destination medical & logistics costs}<\/strong>rnInternational Destinations:u00a0India, Jordan, Mexico, South Korea, Turkey<\/strong><\/p>\n

rnOral cavity cancer is the growth of malignant cells in the lips, buccal mucosa (inner lining of the cheeks), tongue, gums, palate (floor of the mouth, roof of the mouth), a small portion of area behind the wisdom tooth (retromolar trigone) and the salivary glands.rnrn90%<\/strong> of all oral cavity cancers are usually squamous cell carcinomas<\/strong>. The other 10%<\/strong> are verrucous carcinomas<\/strong>, salivary gland carcinomas, and lymphomas.rnrnMexico, Jordan, South Korea, India and Turkey are the preferred international destinations for the treatment and management of cancers originating within the mouth.rnrn\n

Clinical Features of Oral Cavity Cancer<\/h2>\n rn<\/p>\n
    rn t<\/p>\n
  1. A lump or a non healing ulcer<\/strong> on the lip, the sides of the mouth, tongue or the throat.<\/li>\n

    rn t<\/p>\n

  2. Unusual bleeding<\/strong> or pain<\/li>\n

    rn t<\/p>\n

  3. A sore throat<\/strong> that does not heal<\/li>\n

    rn t<\/p>\n

  4. Hoarseness of the voice<\/strong> that does not improve, a change in the tone of voice<\/li>\n

    rn t<\/p>\n

  5. Difficulty<\/strong> in swallowing<\/strong><\/li>\n

    rn t<\/p>\n

  6. Changes in the denture fittings<\/strong><\/li>\n

    rn<\/ol>\n

    rn\n

    Risk Factors Responsible for the Development of Oral Cavity Cancer<\/h2>\n rn<\/p>\n
      rn t<\/p>\n
    1. Excessive smoking of cigarettes and chewing of tobacco are associated with a heightened risk of developing oral carcinomas.<\/li>\n

      rn t<\/p>\n

    2. Too much of alcohol consumption is another contributing factor. (It is believed that a combination of tobacco and alcohol is a more potential risk factor, than the use of either one alone).<\/li>\n

      rn t<\/p>\n

    3. Viral infections, especially HPV infection, (human papilloma virus) augments the chances of developing lip cancer.<\/li>\n

      rn t<\/p>\n

    4. Poor nutritional status increases chances of developing mouth cancers<\/li>\n

      rn t<\/p>\n

    5. Immune system being compromised is another significant risk factor<\/li>\n

      rn t<\/p>\n

    6. Exposure to sunlight and UV light increases the danger of getting lip cancer.<\/li>\n

      rn<\/ol>\n

      rn\n

      An Assessment of Oral Cavity Cancer<\/h2>\n rn<\/p>\n