Mouth Sore Treatment

Ok, I was chewing my dinner the other night, and I continued to have spasms mouth (I have any chewing gum sometimes) and I'm just 3 times! I thought it would be better (like when you bite your tongue), but I think the 3 places where I have just evolved into ulcers now because they are really painful. They are located on the left side of my lower lip, just inside. Its terrible. Does anyone know what I can do to reduce pain and make them heal soon?

Hello everyone! Are you sure they are not canker sores? when you bite the inside of your mouth, they can turn into ulcers. My father and I the bad and he told me to pour a little peroxide Hydrogyn in a cup and swish around your mouth, it tastes bad, but it helps a lot and do not swallow! Make sure to rinse with plenty of salt water and water after. Also you can put on it for ambesol numb. I hope you recover soon! I know they suck to have!

Yes I used to get these all the time. I think they are also called canker sores. I'd always used for gargling Listerine or salt and water.

Canker sores or ulcers are most common oral ulcers in humans and are estimated to affect one quarter of the world population. The specific etiology of canker sores is unknown. Although the underlying immunological process has been well described, it is unclear if the injuries are caused by the Cross-reactivity with intermediate, transitional forms of normal oral bacteria, localized autoimmune phenomena involving epithelium mucosa, or other, as yet undescribed, factors. HLA association (HLA B12 and HLA-B51) has been reported in familial cases of aphthous ulcers. mechanical trauma, emotional stress, food allergies and hypersensitivity to toothpaste components may play a contributory role in some patients. There is no evidence suggesting an infectious etiology of any kind.

Clinically ulcers can be divided into three general categories:

* Ulcers minors, who represent over 80% of reported cases are small (<1.0 cm), usually solitary, exquisitely painful shallow ulcers covered by pseudomembrane, surrounded by an erythematous halo, and heal without scarring within 7-10 days.
* Ulcers Major, who represent less than 10% of reported cases, are bigger, deeper, and heal with scarring over a period of 2-3 weeks.
Canker sores are small herpetiformis *, clustered lesions, which may occur on the keratinized mucosa and resemble herpes simplex or other viral lesions.

There is considerable overlap between the different types of ulcers and more than one type may be present at the same time.

Behcet's disease is composed of a triad of oral, ocular and genital ulcers, with a specific definition of monitoring, which describes the syndrome. It is more common among young adults in the Mediterranean or Japanese descent. Oral lesions are classified as aphthous ulcers, but they tend to be constantly present or recur on the same site, many in number and sizes, involve the soft palate and pharynx, oral and heal with scar formation.

Most canker sores are first noted in adolescence or adulthood and decrease the severity after the menopause. They are more common among women. The frequency of occurrence is variable, ranging from several weeks to several years between episodes. aphthous ulcers occur on the non-keratinized mucosa, most often the lip and buccal mucosa, lateral tongue and floor of the mouth. Major canker sores are common on the lips, soft palate and pharynx orally.

Although recurrent ulcers are usually easy to distinguish from recurrent herpes simplex intraepithelial lesions based on the situation, ie, does not occur on the hard palate and attached gingiva, clinically similar oral ulcers are a component of other systemic diseases, including vitamin B12 and folate deficiencies, inflammatory bowel disease, cytomegalovirus-induced ul.