Nose cancer is a type of head and neck cancer that can originate in many different parts of the nose. It can spread to other parts of the body. If the cancer originates at the opening behind the nose, it is considered nasal cavity cancer. If your sinus cells are cancerous, the condition is called paranasal sinus cancer.
Nasal cavity and paranasal sinus cancers are rare squamous cell skin cancers -- and occur twice as often in men compared to women.
The most common symptoms include:
● The feeling that something is constantly stuck in your nose or throat
● Difficulty smelling
● Nasal discharge with blood or pus
● A noticeable change in your voice, including hoarseness or having to clear your throat often
● Persistent or recurrent nosebleeds (epistaxis)
To reduce the risk of nose cancer, take note of these factors:
● Smoking: Tobacco smoke contains chemicals that damage the cells lining your nose.
● Living in a polluted area: Air pollution from factories and cars can irritate and inflame your nasal passages over time.
● Working with chemicals: If you're regularly exposed to certain chemicals or fumes at work, such as asbestos or formaldehyde, you may be at increased risk for nasal cancer.
● Having a family history of head and neck cancer
● Age: People over 50 are at higher risk.
A musculoskeletal sonologist diagnoses nasal and sinus cancers by either using imaging techniques from an ultrasound/CT scan or by taking a biopsy of the tumor.
Common nose cancer treatments have included surgery, radiation therapy, and chemotherapy.
Surgery is the most straightforward nose tumor treatment in that it involves a surgeon physically removing skin cancer from the nose. Many patients may receive a minimally invasive surgery to remove cancer and some surrounding healthy tissue, followed by radiation therapy and/or chemotherapy, purportedly killing cancer cells the doctor was unable to see or reach during surgery. (If such cells are too deep or otherwise unreachable, cancer may reappear after a certain duration.) The patient may opt for additional reconstructive surgery for aesthetic purposes.
Radiation therapy and chemotherapy are non-invasive cancer treatments but have varying success rates, depending on the size and stage of the cancer.
GEIPE or 'Gentle Electrotherapy to Inhibit a Pivotal Enzyme' therapy is a non-toxic, non-surgical and scientific method of treating nose cancer. The GEIPE device is portable and can be used at home with a little supervision. It uses gentle electric current to block the enzyme that causes cancerous cells to grow. This revolutionary method to treat nose cancer is effective without any side-effects, making it an attractive non-surgical alternative to chemotherapy and radiation therapy.
This nose cancer treatment is very affordable, in fact too low-cost to be offered by cancer hospitals. Please Contact Us today for more information about this ground-breaking nose cancer treatment.
●●●
Note: Our GEIPE device is best suited to treat visible or palpable tumors such as oral cancers (tongue, mouth, palate, lip, neck, throat, buccal mucosa), facial cancers (chin, nose, cheek, head, temple), Merkel cell carcinoma, basal cell carcinoma, squamous cell carcinoma, melanoma, (all skin cancers) some breast cancers, lymphoma and fast-growing prostate cancers.
