No - still alive obviously but 2nd recent reoccurrence of Head and Throat cancer, tonsil area, jawbone, and left side of face. Very concerned about 'nil' treatment options since I can not undergo surgery nor re-radiation. Currently chemo but not working that great. Trying to do alternative treatment as well. Wondering how long I have since chemo is not a 'cure' for head and throat cancer. And, wondering 'how much chemo can I body take?
Radical neck dissection should not be used when less invasive procedures can achieve the same therapeutic goals, such as modified radical neck dissection or selective neck dissection. It should also be avoided in cases where the risks of surgery outweigh the potential benefits, such as in patients with advanced age or significant comorbidities. Additionally, it may not be appropriate in cases where the patient's quality of life would be significantly compromised by the extensive removal of neck structures.
the neck as you can see is below your jaw and above your lungs... actually the neck is part of your axial region along with your head and trunk.
In terms of position and anatomical structure, the head is positioned above the shoulders and contains the brain, which is the control center for the body. However, the shoulders play a crucial role in supporting the head and allowing for its movement. Both the head and shoulders are important in their respective functions.
The axial subdivision of the body includes the head, neck, and trunk. The head consists of the skull, face, and brain; the neck connects the head to the trunk; and the trunk includes the chest, abdomen, and pelvis.
Head flexion refers to the movement of bringing the chin towards the chest, while head extension involves tilting the head back. Head flexion can lead to a rounded posture and increased strain on the neck muscles, potentially causing neck pain and stiffness. On the other hand, head extension can help maintain a more upright posture and reduce the risk of neck issues. It is important to balance both movements to promote good posture and neck health.
William S. MacComb has written: 'Cancer of the head and neck' -- subject(s): Cancer, Head, Neck
Andrew F. Olshan has written: 'Epidemiology, pathogenesis, and prevention of head and neck cancer' -- subject(s): Epidemiology, Head, Neck, Cancer, Prevention, Pathogenesis, Head and Neck Neoplasms
Christine G. Gourin has written: 'The Johns Hopkins patients' guide to head and neck cancer' -- subject(s): Popular works, Cancer, Head, Neck
Janina K. Casper has written: 'Clinical manual for laryngectomy and head/neck cancer rehabilitation' -- subject(s): Alaryngeal Speech, Cancer, Head, Head and Neck Neoplasms, Laryngectomees, Laryngectomy, Neck, Patients, Rehabilitation, Speech, Alaryngeal
Cancer that involves the mouth and pharynx is commonly referred to as "head and neck cancer." Head and neck cancer encompasses a group of cancers that can affect various areas within the head and neck region, including the oral cavity (mouth), pharynx (throat), larynx (voice box), nasal cavity, paranasal sinuses, salivary glands, and the soft tissues of the neck. The most common type of head and neck cancer is squamous cell carcinoma, which typically originates in the squamous cells lining the mucous membranes of these structures. Smoking and alcohol use are significant risk factors for head and neck cancer, although the human papillomavirus (HPV) infection is becoming an increasingly recognized cause, particularly for oropharyngeal cancers.
Guy J. Petruzzelli has written: 'Practical head and neck oncology' -- subject(s): Head, Therapy, Neck, Cancer, Diagnosis, Surgery, Head and Neck Neoplasms
a death sentace cancer of the mind or ur nee
Head and neck cancer.
head and neck
I will be placing mine on the top of my back, right below the nape of my neck!
The symptoms of head and neck cancers may include a lump or a sore that doesn't heal, pharyngitis that doesn't get away, difficulty in swallowing, and a change or hoarseness in the voice.Symptoms of head and neck cancer are:Chronic sore throatWhite or red patch in the mouthEar or jaw painLump in the head or neck areaSwallowing problemsChange in voice or hoarsenessSpeech difficultiesNosebleedsChronic congestion or sinus infectionPain or unusual bleeding from the mouthHearing problemsDouble visionLoose teethUnexplained weight lossFatigue
HPV can cause anal, penile, and head and neck cancers in males.