EAR TUMOUR

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Acoustic neuroma, skin cancer, and middle ear tumours are three different types of ear tumours that can develop (glomus tympanicum). The majority of benign (not malignant) ear tumours can impair hearing. Surgery, radiosurgery, radiation therapy, and Mohs surgery are all forms of treatment. When your body produces new cells more quickly than usual, tumours develop. Old, damaged cells can fail to degrade as they should. A tumour is created when clumps of both old and new cells collect together.

Uncontrolled cell growth leads to cancerous tumors. If left untreated, these cancerous cells could invade additional parts of your body.

RISK FACTORS

Ear tumours can affect people of various ages, including children. The likelihood of getting an ear tumour is affected by a number of factors, including:

  • Persistent ear infections

  • Earrings pierced.

  • Diseases that are inherited, like neurofibromatosis (NFS).

  • Radiation exposure in the past.

  • Surfer's ear is caused by repeated exposure to cold water, such as through scuba diving.

  • Smoking, including being around those who are smoking.

SYMPTOMS

The signs and symptoms of an ear tumour depend on the type of tumour and the area of the ear that it has affected. On the outside of the ear, you could detect a lump.

Indicators of an ear tumour include:

  • Issues with balance or vertigo

  • Ear discharge or bleeding.

  • Ears hurt.

  • Headaches.

  • Loss of hearing.

  • A wound or sore that won't heal.

  • New moles, alterations to existing moles, or discolouration of the skin.

  • Lymph nodes with swelling.

  • Tinnitus (ringing in the ear) (ringing in the ear).

  • Weak muscles in the face.

Doctors specialising in this field can provide intricate guidance on the cases. One should always be aware and look out for symptoms which may seem like nothing at first but can turn to worse, if ignored.

Mentionable names among some of the Best Oncologists in Kolkata are:

Dr. Sanjoy Roy  and Dr. Sayan Paul.

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