Extras: Oral sex has increased human cancer rates, here's five early warning signs

Oral sex is causing an increase in cancer cases, experts warn.

There is evidence that cancer growth has been caused by the infection of human papyrus (HPV) in the mouth of an oral sex.

About one in four oral cancers and one in three throat cancers are linked to HPV, but in young patients, most throat cancers are now linked to HPV.

Anna Middleton, a dental manager and founder of London Hugoist, says: “has profound facts for increasing oral cancer, especially among young people, caused by HPV. People need to be conscious of engaging in sexual activities and of taking appropriate measures”.

HPV is passed among people through skin contact in skin and sexual contact.

HPV and oral cancer signs

HPV has no symptoms, so you may not know if you have them and it is extremely common.

In fact, most people get a kind of HPV in their lives.

For women HPV testing is part of a cervical examination, there is no blood test for HPV. So if you are concerned, make sure that you consult your doctor for medical advice.

If you are concerned about oral cancer, Anna shares warning signs and things you need to take care of:

1. Arna in Your Language

A white or red piece inside your mouth or tongue may be a potential sign of oral cancer.

If these bears last more than three weeks, you should go to your dentist.

These arenas are often painless and harmless, but they can also be heartless.

2. Unreserved Ulchera

Oral ulcers are painful wounds in the mouth.

Although they are wounds and may cause embarrassment, they usually cleanse themselves within a week or more.

However, if the ulcer in the mouth continues to deteriorate, or has not been better for more than three weeks, it may be a sign of oral cancer.

Ulchers caused by oral cancer tend to appear in or under the tongue, but you can take them to other areas of your mouth.

3. A swelling in your mouth

If you notice a swelling in your mouth that has been there for over three weeks, it's worth checking. The human Papilomavirus can cause growth in your mouth.

These don't tend to cause pain, but once discovered they have to be treated and removed so they don't lead to oral cancer.

The general rule is that if something seems abnormal and lasts more than three weeks, seek medical attention.

4. Pain When Sowned

There are many causes for throat pain. It could be an infection, cold or sinus. If you have Thursday and pain for a long time it could be a symptom of oral cancer.

5. A hump in the throat

Also known as the jiglobus paryngeus, it's a feeling when you're unable to remove a bump in your throat, or it feels like something's stuck there, but there's no actual obstacle.

Typically, oral and throat cancer occurs in those with risk factors, such as smoking, alcohol, or a HPV history.