A greater intake of sugar-sweetened beverages was tied to a higher risk for oral cavity cancer, or OCC, in women, a ...

High intake of sugar-sweetened beverages is associated with an increased risk of oral cavity cancer in women, data suggest.

Association with oral cavity cancer stronger when restricted to nonsmokers or light smokers and nondrinkers and light drinkers ...

"These findings suggest a potential emerging cause of OCC in women with a low baseline risk. The study revealed a significant ...

It may not just be tooth decay you need to worry about when it comes to sugary drinks: new research suggests that these sweetened beverages might also be raising the risk of oral cancer.

The growing research that links vaping to oral cancer suggests the urgent need for greater awareness and preventive action.

A new study has revealed a significant link between daily sugary drink consumption and a higher risk of oral cancer, with increasing cases among non-smokers and women. Researchers suggest that diet ...

Scientists have found a link between sugary soda and oral cavity cancer, which kills a large percentage of the people who get ...

Despite these challenges, most oral health conditions are preventable and manageable when addressed early. With growing ...

Dental X-rays help detect various dental problems like gum disease and cavities However due to the radiation exposure ...

new research out of the University of Washington found that women who drink at least one full-sugar soft drink per day appear to be about five times more likely to get oral cavity cancer (OCC ...