Generally, jaw pain is not considered to be cancer. Because solid tumors of cancer usually do not hurt, jaw pain may be related to teeth. Generally, apical inflammation or oral inflammation can cause jaw pain, and only cancer-related jaw cancer can be considered, or gum cancer invades into the jaw, or bone metastasis of other cancers can cause jaw pain. Therefore, the possibility of jaw pain being cancer is small, and cancer is usually not considered in the first place. Common jaw pain is basically of odontogenic origin, and more often apical inflammation, pulpitis, or periodontitis can make patients feel jaw pain. This is actually not related to cancer, but may be related to cancers of the oral cavity, including gingival cancer, cancer of the floor of the mouth, or other cancers with metastasis to the jaw, and necrosis of the jawbone caused by chemotherapeutic drugs or drugs to prevent bone metastasis. In addition, when radiotherapy department carries out radiation treatment for head and neck tumors, it may cause radioactive osteomyelitis, thus causing jaw pain. Therefore, there is no need to be afraid, jaw pain is very unlikely to consider cancer, usually jaw pain is only common inflammation, symptomatic treatment can be.