Is T3 laryngeal cancer serious?

Laryngeal cancer T3 means that the tumor causes movement disorders of the vocal cord on one side. The size and invasion degree of the tumor can be divided into four stages. T1 means that the tumor is limited to one side of the throat, T2 refers to the tumor located on both sides of the throat, and T4 means that the tumor has invaded the throat. Laryngeal cancer is a malignant tumor. T3 means that the disease has reached the middle and late stages and needs to be treated as soon as possible. The main treatments for laryngeal cancer include radiotherapy, chemotherapy, surgical treatment and biological immunotherapy.

How do you get laryngeal cancer?

Laryngeal cancer is a common oral malignancy. The characteristic of this disease is that it has a great impact on life. The causes of laryngeal cancer are mainly related to smoking, drinking, bad eating habits, viral infection, etc. Laryngeal cancer is routinely examined by CT and MRI to assess the size of the lesion and guide the selection of clinical treatment plans. Laryngeal cancer is mainly treated with surgery and radiotherapy. In recent years, combined surgery and radiotherapy have achieved better results.

Symptoms of throat cancer in women

The ratio of males to females is about 2-1. The pathological type is mainly squamous cell carcinoma. The clinical symptoms of early tumors are not very obvious, such as throat discomfort, cough, and hoarseness. The disease is closely related to smoking. Early tumors can be treated with radiotherapy and surgery to achieve better results. Most of the middle and late stages require combined treatment with radiotherapy and surgery, especially after radiotherapy, if the lesions are not completely relieved, rescue surgery can often achieve better clinical results. Attention should be paid to the evaluation of physical condition and adverse reactions before and after treatment.