Youtor
Young Person with Tongue Cancer Do you have it Wake the health up
>> YOUR LINK HERE: ___ http://youtube.com/watch?v=Sx3rTPKTObE
I take you through my journey with Squamous Cell Carcinoma or Tongue Cancer. • If you have a sore on your mouth like the ones in these images for over 2 weeks, you need to see a dentist. Even if you are young and don't smoke or drink alcohol, you should still get it checked out. If it is cancer, the sooner you know, the quicker you can get help and and maybe even save your tongue. • This is a photo album which acts as a timeline starting from my cancer diagnosis Halloween 2011 until my recovery one year later 2013. The most important thing is to diagnose EARLY and you will have a successful journey getting it removed and living life again! • • • Understanding the causative factors of cancer will contribute to prevention of the disease. Age is frequently named as a risk factor for oral cancer, as historically it occurs in those over the age of 40. The age of diagnosed patients may indicate a time component in the biochemical or biophysical processes of aging cells that allows malignant transformation, or perhaps, immune system competence diminishes with age. Very recent data (late 2008-2011) lead us to believe that the fastest growing segment of the oral cancer population are non-smokers under the age of fifty, which would indicate a paradigm shift in the cause of the disease, and in the locations where it most frequently occurs in the oral environment. The anterior of the mouth, tobacco and alcohol associated cancers have declined along with a corresponding decline in smoking, and posterior of the oral cavity sites associated with the HPV16 viral cause are increasing. • However, it is likely that the accumulative damage from other factors, such as tobacco use, alcohol consumption, and persistent viral infections such as HPV, are the real culprits. It may take several decades of smoking for instance, to precipitate the development of a cancer. Having said that, tobacco use in all its forms is number one on the list of risk factors in individuals over 50. Historically at least 75% of those diagnosed at 50 and older have been tobacco users. This percentage is now changing, and exact percentages are yet to be definitively determined and published, as new data related to viral causes are changing the demographics very rapidly. When you combine tobacco with heavy use of alcohol, your risk is significantly increased, as the two act synergistically. Those who both smoke and drink, have a 15 times greater risk of developing oral cancer than others. More about tobacco and alcohol It does not appear that the HPV16 viral cause acts synergistically with tobacco or alcohol, and HPV16 represents a completely unique and independent disease process. • Song in Video: • The Prayer (Acroostic Mix) • Jephté Guillaume • Rough Guide To Global Dance • • Just after the 1st surgery: • http://www.oralcancerfoundation.org/f... • • Try my other videos for more info: • just after surgery • https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pju_5... • one year update: • http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pKxuCS... • juicing for tongue cancer: • http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jWAKaI...
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