New research reveals women who drink weekly sugary beverages face 5 times higher oral cancer risk. Learn the science behind ...

Dr Sanketh K Reddy explains the link between oral cancer and tobacco/alcohol use. He also highlights the symptoms and ...

During April’s Oral Cancer Awareness Month, Benevis joins its dental industry peers in efforts to highlight the importance of good oral hygiene and proactive risk assessments for the disease. Oral ...

It's a refresher, especially as the temps turn up—but 12,000 people will likely die from oral cancer in the United States ...

Many symptoms of head and neck cancer are hard to miss—a lump in the neck, persistent hoarseness, a mouth sore that doesn't ...

Some people with this condition may not experience symptoms, especially if it's early-stage cancer. Symptoms typically include swelling and ulcerations in the gums, pain in the oral cavity ...

Association with oral cavity cancer stronger when restricted to nonsmokers or light smokers and nondrinkers and light drinkers.

Every hour, one person in the United States dies from oral and oropharyngeal cancer. Yet, when detected early, the survival rate can be as high as 90 percent. This April, the American Association of ...

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 ...

More information: Luis Gomez-Castillo et al, High Sugar-Sweetened Beverage Intake and Oral Cavity Cancer in Smoking and Nonsmoking Women, JAMA Otolaryngology–Head & Neck Surgery (2025). DOI: 10. ...