Women who consume at least one sugar-sweet drink daily are five times more likely for the development of oral cancer, which is made in the oral cavity. Oral cancer is formed when cells on the lips or in the mouth are mutated in all parts of your mouth, which you can see if you open wide and see in the mirror – lips, gums, tongue, cheeks, roof, or mouth floors.

A recent study conducted by the University of Washington found that women are particularly important because oral cavity cancer cases are growing rapidly, especially among young people who do not smoke or drink and have no other clear risk factories.

Researchers suggest that the diet may play a role in this dangerous growth.

How do sweet beverages cause cancer?

Published in study Jama otolaringology-head and neck surgeryWhile beverages have been linked to the first colorectal and gastrointestinal cancer, their possible relationship for head and neck cancer has not yet been discovered.

“Oral cavity cancer is less common than breast or colon cancer, with an annual event of about 4-4.3 cases per 100,000. However, oral cavity cancer is increasing in non-smoking, non-drinking women,” Brittany Nai, the lead writer of the study and an assistant professor of otolaringlology head and the assistant professor of neck surgery asked for the Washington School.

While sugar itself cannot cause cancer, excessive consumption causes weight gain and obesity – significant risk factor for various cancer including oral cancer. In addition, experts believe that high consumption of sugars can be a group of other health effects, including inflammation and diabetes, which are also caused by cancer.

What is oral cancer?

Oral or mouth cancer affects inside your mouth CA can look like a common problem with your lips or in your mouth, such as white patches or bleeding wounds. The difference between a common problem and potential cancer is that these changes do not go away. Untreated, oral cancer spreads in your mouth and throat in other areas of your head and neck. According to experts, about 63 percent of people with oral cavity cancer are alive five years after the diagnosis.

Symptoms and symptoms of oral cancer

Oral cancer contains many signs and symptoms that may be wrong for common problems or changes in your mouth, including:

• On your lips or inside your mouth that flows easily and does not heal within two weeks
• Your lips, gums, or rough spots or crusty area inside your mouth
• Areas in your mouth that are bleeding without any clear reason
• Numbness, pain, or tenderness in your face and neck or in your mouth that occurs without a clear cause.
• Difficulty chewing or swallowing, speaking or carrying your jaw or tongue
• Unexpected weight loss
• Ear pain
• Old bad breath

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