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13y ago

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Leukoplakia can develop into which condition a Emphysema b Oral cancer c Heart disease d Bad breath?

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Yes, smoking is a well-established risk factor for oral cancer. The harmful chemicals present in tobacco smoke can damage the cells in the mouth, throat, and other areas of the oral cavity, increasing the likelihood of cancer development. It's not just smoking cigarettes; the use of other tobacco products like cigars, pipes, and smokeless tobacco can also contribute to the risk of oral cancer. Tobacco smoke contains carcinogens (cancer-causing substances) that can lead to genetic mutations and abnormal cell growth, which are hallmarks of cancer. The risk of oral cancer is further elevated when smoking is combined with other risk factors like heavy alcohol consumption and poor oral hygiene. To reduce the risk of oral cancer, it's crucial to avoid smoking and any form of tobacco use. If you're a smoker, quitting smoking can significantly lower your chances of developing oral cancer and improve your overall health. Regular dental check-ups and maintaining good oral hygiene are also essential for early detection and prevention of oral health issues, including cancer.