About mouth cancer. Cause mouth cancer.

Thank you for sharing your concern in detail. I have carefully reviewed your history and the photographs you attached. Based on the images, there is no obvious growth or suspicious lesion visible. However, since you describe a persistent white patch that has not healed for several months, it is important not to ignore it. Sometimes such white patches in the mouth can be due to irritation, scarring, or chronic trauma, but in certain cases they may represent conditions such as leukoplakia, which carries a small risk of transforming into oral cancer if left unchecked. Your previous habit of paan masala further increases the importance of careful monitoring. My advice: • You have already taken the right step by stopping paan masala. Please continue to avoid all forms of tobacco, areca nut (supari), and alcohol. These are the strongest risk factors for oral cancer. • Maintain good oral hygiene and regular dental check-ups. • Since the white spot has persisted beyond 2–3 weeks, I strongly recommend that you undergo an oral examination by an oral medicine specialist or ENT surgeon. If they feel it is necessary, they may advise a small biopsy to rule out precancerous change. • Do not panic—most such patches turn out to be benign, but getting a clear diagnosis is the safest approach. In summary, while there is no visible cancerous lesion in the photographs, persistence of a white patch requires professional evaluation and sometimes biopsy. You are young, you have quit harmful habits, and with timely medical attention you can ensure long-term oral health.