Feeling Of Thickness In The Throat Could Indicate Mouth Cancer

Bad breath: dentist reveals the worrying sign you must never ignore

Feeling of thickness in the throat could indicate mouth cancer

A dentist has issued an urgent warning about a 'worrying' trend of increasing cases of mouth cancer - and urged anyone experiencing a thickening in the throat to seek immediate attention.

Leading dentist Dr Richard Marques, who runs a clinic in London, said an alarming number of people ignoring mouth cancer symptoms are coming through his doors.

Dr Marques said: "We are encountering an increasing number of patients presenting with mouth cancer that is often in its late stages and more advanced than we would like it to be," he said.

What is a feeling of thickness in the throat?

A feeling of something stuck in the throat is a common symptom of mouth cancer.

It can also be a sign of other conditions, such as:

• Gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD)
• Tonsillitis
• Allergies
• Laryngitis

If you have a persistent feeling of something in your throat, it is important to see your doctor or dentist to rule out any underlying medical conditions.

What causes a feeling of thickness in the throat in mouth cancer?

In mouth cancer, a feeling of thickness in the throat can be caused by a tumor that is growing in the throat or mouth.

The tumor can block the passage of food and drink, making it difficult to swallow.

It can also cause pain, bleeding, and other symptoms.

Why is it important to seek immediate attention if you have a feeling of thickness in the throat?

If you have a persistent feeling of something in your throat, it is important to see your doctor or dentist to rule out any underlying medical conditions.

Early diagnosis and treatment of mouth cancer is essential for improving the chances of a cure.

If you are experiencing any of the symptoms of mouth cancer, such as a feeling of thickness in the throat, it is important to see your doctor or dentist right away.