Be careful if you have these symptoms, it may be throat cancer

In the early stages of laryngeal cancer, the symptoms are similar to those of laryngeal diseases and are easy to be ignored. People with laryngeal cancer are prone to hoarseness, foreign objects in the throat, or pain in the cheeks. Laryngeal cancer should be treated in time in the early stages to prevent cancer cells from spreading to the body.

Early symptoms of throat cancer

Persistent hoarseness - Hoarseness is the earliest and most common sign of pharyngeal cancer. Most cases of pharyngeal cancer begin in the vocal cords. Even very small vocal cord tumors can cause abnormal vocal cord vibration and cause hoarseness.

Inner ear pain - When pharyngeal cancer develops to a certain extent and produces ulcers and severe inflammation in the throat, it can cause reflex pain in the nerves. Early vocal cord tumors generally do not cause reflex pain. Reflex pain mainly occurs in patients with mid- to late-stage supraglottic tumors. Symptoms most commonly present as ipsilateral inner ear pain.

A foreign body sensation in the throat - These symptoms are early symptoms of supraglottic pharyngeal cancer, but tumors that originate from the vocal cords can also cause a foreign body sensation in the throat or pain when swallowing once they develop to the middle or late stages. This type of symptom is often not obvious at the beginning of the disease, so it is easier for patients and doctors to ignore it.

Blood in sputum - Because tumors carry a large number of abnormal new blood vessels, patients often find blood in their mucus or sputum after coughing. This type of symptom is mainly seen in patients with supraglottic and subglottic tumors and patients with mid-to-late stage vocal cord tumors. Early stage vocal cord tumors generally do not cause bleeding.

Difficulty breathing - When the tumor deteriorates severely and increases in size at the primary site, it will directly block the trachea and affect breathing or make it difficult for tracheal secretions to be discharged, leading to difficulty breathing. This phenomenon usually only occurs in advanced pharyngeal cancer.

If you have laryngeal cancer, you should go to a regular hospital for treatment as soon as possible and do not delay the treatment. Industry experts say that the "atomic knife" is an ideal choice for treating "dormant" tumor cells that are insensitive to conventional therapies.

For example, pharyngeal tumors were usually treated with surgical resection or radiotherapy and chemotherapy in the past, but the results were not ideal. Now, you can choose the "atomic knife". Without surgery, you only need to accurately implant a certain amount of "atoms" in the body to easily kill the tumor within the specified time and effectively prevent the metastasis of tumor cells. In addition, for tumors that have already metastasized, the use of "atomic knife" treatment can effectively control the growth of metastatic lesions and relieve patients' pain.