Welcome to OCF. We aren't doctors but one common thing about most oral cancer is it does not grow much in a day or two. Most likely it is not oral cancer but watch it for a couple days and call the dentist office and ask if they perform screening for oral cancer. If they do, then go get it checked there. If not, an ENT is the next and better option to detect oral cancers.

I suspect you googled around and found this place. Please try to limit any more searching as 99% of what you find is BS and just scary nonsense. This place is backed up with medical experts.

Stay calm but vigilant. Remember oral cancer is very low chance cancer.

Don


Don
Male, 57 - Great health except C
Dec '12
DX: BOT SCC T2N2bMx, Stage 4a, HPV+, multiple nodes
1 tooth out
Jan '13
2nd tooth out
Tumor Board -induction TPF (3 cycles), seq CRT
4-6/2013
CRT 70gr 2x35, weekly carbo150
ended 5/29,6/4
All the details, join at http://beatdown.cognacom.com