he died of throat cancer he died of throat cancer he died of throat cancer he died of throat cancer
You only capitalize the word cancer if your referring to a specific kind of cancer. Ex. My ferret has Bone Cancer. (its a specific type of cancer) My ferret has cancer. (is not a specific type of cancer)
No; her husband had throat cancer.
No, but it can become throat cancer.
can a strep A throat become troat cancer?
he died of throat cancer he died of throat cancer he died of throat cancer he died of throat cancer
Justin Bieber never had throat cancer but I do know that he has had surgery on his throat.
Hi, she didn't have throat cancer, she had torn vocal chords!
You only capitalize cancer when you are talking about a specific type of cancer. An example of this would be, my dog has Bone Cancer. However, saying my dog has cancer, is correct because in this case you are talking about cancer in general, not a specific type of cancer.
If you mean does he have cancer. No, he does not have cancer.
First the brain recedes to the throat. Then the throat gives the brain cancer. It's a never ending cycle.
For more information on throat cancer, I recommend visiting your doctor or the National Cancer Institute's website: http://www.cancer.gov/cancertopics/types/throat