Postoperative recurrence of laryngeal papilloma may present with hoarseness or loss of voice, cough, wheezing and dyspnea.
1. Hoarseness or loss of voice: this disease is mainly caused by human papilloma virus infection occurring in the larynx. Single-occurrence is tentacle-like, multiple-occurrence is often prostrate-like growth, vocal cord vibration and closure is limited. In the postoperative recurrence, traumatic swelling and granulation tissue hyperplasia is more obvious, producing hoarseness, and even loss of voice performance.
2. Cough: after postoperative enlargement of the tumor, it can stimulate the sensory nerves in the larynx and cause episodic cough.
3. Wheezing and dyspnea: when the swelling on the surface of trauma proliferates or granulation grows after recurrence, as well as the trauma adheres to the surface of trauma, thus causing the narrowing of the vocal folds, wheezing can occur when there is a shortness of breath. When the vocal folds are too narrow, dyspnea or even asphyxia can occur.
If the above symptoms appear after the surgery for laryngeal papilloma, the patient should actively consult a doctor for a systematic examination to clarify the diagnosis and condition, and then follow the doctor’s instructions to standardize the treatment.