Abstract
This study aims to evaluate the trends in oral cancer incidence in relation to tobacco and alcohol use, analyzing clinical data from the past three years to uncover patterns and potential correlations. A retrospective analysis was conducted on clinical data from 200 patients diagnosed with oral cancer within the last three years. Information regarding their tobacco and alcohol consumption was gathered and analyzed to identify trends and correlations with oral cancer incidence. The findings highlight the urgent need for public health strategies focused on reducing tobacco and alcohol use to lower the risk of oral cancer.