Additional symptoms of oral cancer:
Difficulty moving the jaw or tongue, which affects chewing or speaking.
Feeling like something is stuck in the throat for no apparent reason.
Change in the taste of the mouth or a persistent strange taste.
Persistent bad breath that does not improve with brushing or using mouthwash.
Swelling or abnormal thickening of the gums, cheeks, or roof of the mouth.
Ear pain without hearing loss, which may not be related to an ear infection.
Unexplained weight loss, especially if accompanied by difficulty eating.
Increased tooth sensitivity or discomfort when chewing.
Bleeding gums or tongue for no apparent reason.
Recurring oral infections that do not respond to conventional treatment.
If you notice any of these symptoms and they persist for more than two weeks, it is essential to consult a doctor or dentist for early detection, as early diagnosis increases the chances of successful treatment.