Up to a third of all oral cancer cases worldwide are linked to chewing, sucking and sniffing tobacco or betel nuts, a major ...

Oropharyngeal cancer is a type of head and neck cancer that tends to affect people between 50 and 80 but is becoming more ...

As a cigarette is smoked, chemicals from it enter the oral cavity and change the surrounding environment by reducing oxygen ...

Betel quid with tobacco, khaini, and gutka are some of the smokeless tobacco products that are responsible for the rapid rise ...

While many of us diligently brush and floss, we might miss crucial warning signs that our mouths are trying to communicate.

Oral cancer is usually caused by smoking, chewing tobacco as well as consuming excess alcohol.

Over 90 per cent of victims of oral cancer use tobacco either by smoking or chewing it. Smoking will also stain the teeth yellow and is a major cause of halitosis or bad breath. Heavy smoking ...

including smoking, excess body weight, physical inactivity and diet. Using sunscreen to prevent skin cancer and getting the HPV vaccine to prevent cervical cancer and oral cancer related to the ...

Compared to smoking, your risk for lung cancer may not go up when you use smokeless tobacco products. However, you still have an increased risk for: Oral cancer. This cancer starts in your mouth ...

In 1945, a further report of the study of smoking and career by the State ... between the use of tobacco and the incidence of cancer of the mouth and lung. The year 1950 saw the publication ...

Manrina Rhode discusses the impact of alcohol on oral health, and why October is a valuable time to evaluate our relationship ...