From diabetes to autoimmune conditions, oral symptoms often appear before other health problems-your dentist may be the first ...

Amid speculations over a black spot near Elon Musk's eye after reports of drug use during Trump campaign, Tesla CEO claimed that little X had punched him in the face.

Experts stress importance of screening to detect oral cancer in the initial stages The programme offers comprehensive oral screening conducted by trained oncologists and surgeons, identifying ...

Background: Pakistan has a high prevalence of oral cavity cancer (OCC) with a significant recurrence rate. This study aims to explore the factors associated with OCC recurrence in Karachi Pakistan.

Nearly 60,000 people in the U.S. were diagnosed with oral cancer in 2024, and the rate increases every year, according to the Oral Health Foundation. Early diagnosis of oral cancer gives a person ...

Discover the connections between dental cavities, oral health, and cancer risk, including inflammation pathways, immune system effects and prevention strategies Skip to content News ...

Red spots on the skin can appear for a variety of reasons, ranging from harmless to potentially serious conditions. They can be caused by simple irritants like dermatitis, infections such as ringworm, ...

Triad oral medicine doctor talks critical dental work before cancer treatment. Dental infections can become much more dangerous when the immune system is weakened, as it is during chemotherapy.

Jessica Tappenden-Rowell, 23, first dismissed the lesion on her tongue as an ulcer — until tests showed that it was mouth cancer; She had to undergo a "life-changing surgery" where surgeons ...

"Pioneering method detects oral cancer earlier." ScienceDaily. www.sciencedaily.com / releases / 2025 / 04 / 250414124831.htm (accessed June 11, 2025). Explore More ...

Juniors Aniketh Bandlamudi, Lauren Kim, Vishal Manikanden, and Malek Swilam have dedicated months to developing an app that may help spot signs of oral cancer. (Courtesy Fairfax County Public ...

The risk for oral cavity cancer was over 4 to 5 times higher among women who consumed sugary drinks once or more a day. Still, the risk in this population was low, amounting to three cases per ...