лечение у взрослых в домашних условиях, медикаментозное лечениеОдин из самых тяжелых видов. Специфический стоматит, который вызывается ассоциацией физиобактерий сперохет.

Стоматит Венсана бывает острый, подострый, хронический в зависимости от протекания болезни. Он всегда имеет начальный период, затем фаза разгара и фаза разрушения.

Начинается с легкого недомогания в полости рта признаки первые это гипперимия, покраснения, кровоточивость десен. Далее симптоматика будет нарастать. Больные жалуются на снижение работоспособности, вялость. Важный диагностический признак – при этом заболевании бывает желтый зеленоватый налёт. Если налет белый, то это скорее грибковый флора. В течение того как налет появляется в течении 3-4 дней он становится зеленоватым, появляется гнилостный гнойный запах. Некортизированные ткани очень спаяны с подлежащей слизистой оболочкой и их самостоятельно отделять нельзя. При попытке произвести удаление этих налетов, пленок усугубляется обнажается массивная разевная поверхность, которая доставляет очень большой дискомфорт. Ну и наиболее частая локализация – в зоне нижней челюсти позади восьмых зубов, которые часто прорезываются с особенностями, и щеки по линии смыкания зубов, боковые поверхности языка.

Симптомы. Неприятный запах изо рта, увеличение и уплотнение лимфатических узлов, кровоточивость дёсен. Пациент указывает на наличие болезненных язв во рту, ухудшению общего состояния температуры головную боль. Постановка диагноза происходит на основе аналоса, осмотра и данных исследования, то есть дополнительных методов исследования.

Причины заболевания – сапрофитные бактерии, веретенообразные палочки, Бареля и Венсана. Также причинами появления может быть недоедание, алкоголизм, токсикомания, постоянная травма дёсен. Эти микроорганизмы в норме бывают у здоровых людей, они находятся в межзубных промежутках в корневых каналах в миндалинах, но при подавленном иммунитете, например таких заболеваниях, как ВИЧ-инфекция, сахарный диабет, эти все факторы снижают резистентность, сопротивляемость организма в собственной микрофлоре и оно начинает прогрессировать и тогда бактерии встречаются не в единичном количестве как в норме, а гораздо больше. При ослаблении защитных сил они могут провоцировать данный вид стоматита.

90000 16 Home Remedies To Get Rid Of Blisters On The Tongue + Causes And Prevention Tips 90001 90002 Tongue blisters are one of the most common oral problems that most people experience at some point in their life. Although the soreness associated with tongue blisters goes away on its own in 7-10 days, the blisters can be extremely painful. 90003 90002 These blisters, though harmless, can be irritating and may even alter your sense of taste. To get rid of the pain naturally, you can use some basic home remedies that can help in healing these blisters.In this article, you will find everything you need to know about tongue blisters — their causes, symptoms, and a few natural remedies that can help in their treatment. 90003 90006 How To Get Rid Of Tongue Blisters Naturally 90007 90008 1. Salt 90009 90002 Salt, also known as sodium chloride (NaCl), can help reduce the inflammation and pain caused by the blisters. Additionally, its antibacterial nature fights any underlying infection that might be causing those blisters on your tongue (1), (2).90003 90012 You Will Need 90013 90014 90015 1 teaspoon of salt 90016 90015 1 cup of water 90016 90019 90012 What You Have To Do 90013 90022 90015 Add a teaspoon of salt to a cup of warm water and mix well. 90016 90015 Rinse your mouth with this solution. 90016 90027 90012 How Often You Should Do This 90013 90002 Do this several times a day. 90003 90008 2. Yogurt 90009 90002 Yogurt is a natural probiotic and has anti-inflammatory, antibacterial, and antioxidant properties (3), (4), (5).These properties can reduce the pain and inflammation and treat any infection associated with the blisters. 90003 90012 You Will Need 90013 90002 1 cup of plain yogurt 90003 90012 What You Have To Do 90013 90002 Consume a cup of yogurt. 90003 90012 How Often You Should Do This 90013 90002 Do this at least once daily. 90003 90008 3. Essential Oils 90009 90012 a. Clove Oil 90013 90002 Clove oil is a natural anesthetic that contains a compound called eugenol. Eugenol is known to exhibit anti-inflammatory and antibacterial properties (6), (7), (8), (9), (10).Hence, it may help in treating tongue blisters. 90003 90012 You Will Need 90013 90014 90015 3-4 drops of clove oil 90016 90015 1 cup of warm water 90016 90019 90012 What You Have To Do 90013 90022 90015 Add a few drops of clove oil to a cup of warm water. 90016 90015 Use this solution to rinse your mouth. 90016 90027 90012 How Often You Should Do This 90013 90002 Do this 3-4 times daily. 90003 90012 b. Tea Tree Oil 90013 90002 Tea tree oil contains a compound called terpinen-4-ol, which was found to exhibit anti-inflammatory properties against oral candidiasis.It also exhibits antibacterial and antiseptic properties (11), (12), (13). This can help you deal with tongue blisters and their symptoms. 90003 90012 You Will Need 90013 90014 90015 3-4 drops of tea tree oil 90016 90015 1 cup of warm water 90016 90019 90012 What You Have To Do 90013 90022 90015 Add a few drops of tea tree oil to a cup of water. 90016 90015 Use this solution as a mouthwash. 90016 90027 90012 How Often You Should Do This 90013 90002 Do this 3-4 times daily, preferably after every meal.90003 90008 4. Baking Soda 90009 90002 Baking soda has antibacterial and anti-inflammatory properties (14), (15). Its alkaline nature helps restore the pH balance in your mouth and helps you get rid of the blisters on your tongue. 90003 90012 You Will Need 90013 90014 90015 1 teaspoon of baking soda 90016 90015 1 cup of warm water 90016 90019 90012 What You Have To Do 90013 90022 90015 Add baking soda to a cup of water. 90016 90015 Rinse your mouth with this solution. 90016 90015 Alternatively, you can also mix baking soda and water to make a paste and apply it on the blisters.90016 90027 90012 How Often You Should Do This 90013 90002 Do this 3-4 times daily. 90003 90008 5. Ice 90009 90002 Ice possesses anesthetic and anti-inflammatory properties (16). It can help soothe the inflamed and painful tongue blisters. 90003 90002 You Will Need 90003 90002 1-2 ice cubes or cold water 90003 90012 What You Have To Do 90013 90022 90015 Place an ice cube directly on the blisters until they become numb. 90016 90015 Alternatively, you can sip on cold water from time to time.90016 90027 90012 How Often You Should Do This 90013 90002 Do this multiple times daily. 90003 90008 6. Hydrogen Peroxide 90009 90002 Hydrogen peroxide is a proven remedy against canker sores (aphthous stomatitis), which are often the underlying cause of tongue blisters (17), (18). In addition, it also possesses disinfectant and antibacterial properties that can help treat the condition (19), (20). 90003 90012 You Will Need 90013 90014 90015 1 tablespoon of hydrogen peroxide 90016 90015 1 tablespoon of warm water 90016 90015 Cotton balls 90016 90019 90012 What You Have To Do 90013 90022 90015 Mix equal amounts of hydrogen peroxide and warm water.90016 90015 Apply this solution to the tongue blisters with a clean cotton ball. 90016 90015 Leave it on for 2 to 3 minutes and then rinse your mouth with some warm water. 90016 90027 90012 How Often You Should Do This 90013 90002 You can do this about 3 times daily. 90003 90012 90173 Caution: 90174 Hydrogen peroxide is quite toxic and must not be ingested. It should only be used topically in moderate amounts. 90013 90008 7. Basil 90009 90002 Basil, scientifically known as 90179 Ocimum basilicum 90180, is quite popular for its medicinal uses.It has anti-inflammatory, antibacterial, and antiseptic properties (21), (22), (23). This makes it one of the best natural treatments for tongue blisters. 90003 90012 You Will Need 90013 90002 A few basil leaves 90003 90012 What You Have To Do 90013 90002 Chew on a few basil leaves. 90003 90012 How Often You Should Do This 90013 90002 Do this at least 3 times daily. 90003 90008 8. Coriander 90009 90002 Coriander exhibits anti-inflammatory, analgesic, and antiseptic properties (24), (25).Hence, it can help in getting rid of tongue blisters and relieving the pain and inflammation that accompany them. 90003 90012 You Will Need 90013 90014 90015 1 teaspoon of coriander leaves or seeds 90016 90015 1 cup of water 90016 90019 90012 What You Have To Do 90013 90022 90015 Add coriander seeds or leaves to a cup of water and bring it to boil in a saucepan . 90016 90015 Strain this solution and let it cool. 90016 90015 Rinse your mouth with it. 90016 90027 90012 How Often You Should Do This 90013 90002 Rinse your mouth with this solution 3 to 4 times daily.90003 90008 9. Vitamin B 90009 90002 Tongue blisters can also develop due to vitamin B deficiency. Hence, it is recommended to consume foods that are rich in vitamin B, such as eggs, whole grains, salmons, oats, milk, cheese, etc. Vitamin B is also determined to be one of the main causes of glossitis, which is the inflammation of the tongue (26), (27). Hence, restoring this deficiency should be helpful in treating tongue blisters and any inflammation. However, if you want to take additional vitamin B supplements, talk to a physician.90003 90008 10. Ginger And Garlic 90009 90002 Ginger and garlic are well known for their anti-inflammatory, analgesic, and antimicrobial properties (28), (29), (30), (31). These can be used to deal with the painful tongue blisters and fight any underlying infection causing them. 90003 90012 You Will Need 90013 90014 90015 2-3 garlic cloves 90016 90015 1 inch of ginger 90016 90019 90012 What You Have To Do 90013 90022 90015 Chew on garlic cloves and ginger multiple times every day. 90016 90015 Alternatively, you can increase their intake by adding them to the foods you consume.90016 90027 90012 How Often You Should Do This 90013 90002 Do this 3 times daily. 90003 90008 11. Turmeric 90009 90002 Turmeric is rich in a compound called curcumin that has analgesic and anti-inflammatory properties (32). These properties of turmeric can help to get rid of those stubborn blisters on your tongue. 90003 90012 You Will Need 90013 90014 90015 1 teaspoon of turmeric powder 90016 90015 1 glass of hot milk 90016 90019 90012 What You Have To Do 90013 90022 90015 Mix a teaspoon of turmeric powder in a glass of hot milk and consume it.90016 90015 Alternatively, you can also apply a paste made of turmeric and honey to the tongue blisters and wash it off after 10 to 15 minutes. 90016 90027 90012 How Often You Should Do This 90013 90002 Do this once daily. 90003 90008 12. Aloe Vera 90009 90002 With its natural healing and antiseptic properties, aloe vera gel can provide quick relief from the inflammation and pain caused by the lesions (33), (34), (35). 90003 90012 You Will Need 90013 90002 Aloe vera gel 90003 90012 What You Have To Do 90013 90022 90015 Extract some gel from an aloe vera leaf and apply it to the tongue blisters.90016 90015 Leave it on for 5 to 10 minutes before rinsing your mouth with lukewarm water. 90016 90027 90012 How Often You Should Do This 90013 90002 Do this 3-4 times daily until you notice positive results. 90003 90008 13. Milk 90009 90002 Milk contains many bioactive compounds that are proven to be beneficial to oral health (36). In addition to this, milk also possesses anti-inflammatory and soothing properties (37). These can help heal tongue blisters quickly. 90003 90012 You Will Need 90013 90002 1 glass of milk 90003 90012 What You Have To Do 90013 90002 Consume a glass of milk.90003 90012 How Often You Should Do This 90013 90002 Do this 1-2 times daily. 90003 90008 14. Sage 90009 90002 Sage is another natural remedy for tongue blisters. It has calming, antibacterial, and astringent properties (38), (39), (40). They reduce the inflammation and pain and dry up the blisters at a faster rate. 90003 90012 You Will Need 90013 90014 90015 A handful of fresh sage leaves or 2 teaspoons of dry sage leaves 90016 90015 1 cup of water 90016 90019 90012 What You Have To Do 90013 90022 90015 Add sage leaves to a cup of water and bring it to a boil in a saucepan.90016 90015 Strain this water and use it to rinse your mouth. 90016 90027 90012 How Often You Should Do This 90013 90002 Do this 3-4 times daily. 90003 90008 15. Coconut Oil 90009 90002 Coconut oil has analgesic, antimicrobial, and anti-inflammatory properties (41), (42). These properties can quickly heal the blisters on your tongue. 90003 90012 You Will Need 90013 90014 90015 1-2 teaspoons of coconut oil 90016 90015 Cotton ball 90016 90019 90012 What You Have To Do 90013 90022 90015 Dip a cotton ball in coconut oil and apply it directly to the blisters on your tongue.90016 90015 Leave it on for 5 to 10 minutes and then rinse your mouth with water. 90016 90027 90012 How Often You Should Do This 90013 90002 You can do this 3-4 times daily. 90003 90008 16. Honey 90009 90002 Honey has anti-inflammatory, analgesic, and antibacterial properties (43), (44), (45). It can prove to be extremely beneficial in treating tongue blisters and promoting overall oral health. 90003 90012 You Will Need 90013 90014 90015 1 teaspoon of honey 90016 90015 Cotton balls 90016 90019 90012 What You Have To Do 90013 90022 90015 Wet a cotton ball with drinking water slightly.90016 90015 Dip it in honey and apply it to the blisters on your tongue. 90016 90015 Leave it on for 3 to 5 minutes and then rinse your mouth thoroughly. 90016 90015 You can also add a pinch of turmeric to the honey. 90016 90027 90012 How Often You Should Do This 90013 90002 Do this at least 3 times daily. 90003 90002 You can use any of these remedies to combat tongue blisters. Additionally, taking some basic precautions can also help prevent the recurrence of this ailment. 90003 90006 Tips To Prevent Tongue Blisters 90007 90014 90015 Avoid consuming acidic vegetables and citrus fruits.90016 90015 Stay away from anything too spicy until the blisters go away. 90016 90015 Do not chew gum. 90016 90015 Maintain oral hygiene by brushing and flossing daily. 90016 90015 Quit smoking. 90016 90015 Avoid caffeinated drinks. 90016 90015 Do not scratch the blisters with your tongue. 90016 90015 Avoid using toothpastes that contain sodium lauryl sulfate (SLS). 90016 90015 Rinse your mouth with warm salt water every day. 90016 90015 Use OTC oral anti-analgesic medications under your doctor’s supervision.90016 90019 90002 These remedies and preventive tips may help you get rid of tongue blisters. But if your blisters are stubborn and do not go away in spite of using these remedies, there is a possibility that they are a result of some other underlying medical condition. In such situations, you must seek medical help immediately to identify the cause. However, if the blisters are just a result of a minor burn or bite, use these remedies for quick relief. 90003 90006 What Causes Blisters On Your Tongue? 90007 90002 Tongue blisters are often the result of an injury or an underlying infection and may vary in their severity.Some of the most common causes include: 90003 90014 90015 A yeast infection (oral thrush) 90016 90015 Biting or scalding your tongue accidentally 90016 90015 Excessive smoking 90016 90015 Mouth ulcers (canker sores) that are usually white or yellow 90016 90015 Irritation that causes the papillae of your tongue to be enlarged 90016 90015 Medical conditions like stomatitis, leukoplakia, and cancer 90016 90015 Allergies and warts 90016 90019 90002 Any of these could be the source of the blisters on your tongue.Let us now look at the symptoms that accompany this bothersome condition. 90003 90006 Signs And Symptoms Of Tongue Blisters 90007 90002 Some common symptoms that are observed in those with tongue blisters are as follows: 90003 90014 90015 Painful blisters or sores on the tongue or cheeks 90016 90015 White or red lesions on the tongue 90016 90015 A tingling or burning sensation in the mouth 90016 90015 In rare cases, tongue sores may also be accompanied by a fever. 90016 90019 90002 Tongue blisters or sores are not pleasant to encounter.Hence, it is better to treat them at the earliest. If the pain persists, consult a doctor to identify the underlying cause and treat it. 90003 90008 Expert’s Answers for Readers Questions 90009 90002 How can I prevent getting blood blisters on my tongue? 90003 90002 Avoiding acidic foods and maintaining good oral hygiene can help in preventing the formation of blood blisters on your tongue. 90003 90002 What are the white / yellow bumps on my tongue? 90003 90002 The white or yellow bumps are inflamed papillae (taste buds) that usually develop on your tongue as a result of an injury, infection, or reaction to spicy foods.90003 90012 90461 45 sources 90013 Stylecraze has strict sourcing guidelines and relies on peer-reviewed studies, academic research institutions, and medical associations. We avoid using tertiary references. 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Chapter 130. 90467 https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK236/ 90016 90015 Mahdizadeh, Shahla et al. «Avicenna’s Canon of Medicine: a review of analgesics and anti-inflammatory substances.» 90179 Avicenna Journal Of Phytomedicine 90180 5,3 (2015): 182-202.90467 https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4469963/ 90016 90015 Rayati, Farshid et al. «Comparison of anti-inflammatory and analgesic effects of Ginger powder and Ibuprofen in postsurgical pain model: A Randomized, Double-blind, Case-control Clinical Trial.» 90179 Dental Research Journal 90180 14,1 (2017): 1-7. 90467 https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5356382/ 90016 90015 Ankri, S, and D Mirelman. «Antimicrobial properties of allicin from garlic.» 90179 Microbes And Infection 90180 1,2 (1999): 125-9.90467 https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/10594976/ 90016 90015 Karuppiah, Ponmurugan, and Shyamkumar Rajaram. «Antibacterial effect of Allium sativum cloves and Zingiber officinale rhizomes against multiple-drug resistant clinical pathogens.» 90179 Asian Pacific Journal Of Tropical Biomedicine 90180 2,8 (2012): 597-601. 90467 https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3609356/ 90016 90015 Nagpal, Monika, and Shaveta Sood. «Role of curcumin in systemic and oral health: An overview.» 90179 Journal Of Natural Science, Biology, And Medicine 90180 4,1 (2013): 3-7.90467 https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3633300/ 90016 90015 Vázquez, B et al. «Antiinflammatory activity of extracts from Aloe vera gel.» 90179 Journal of Ethnopharmacology 90180 55,1 (1996): 69-75. 90467 https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/9121170/ 90016 90015 Jain, Supreet et al. «Antibacterial Effect of Aloe Vera Gel against Oral Pathogens: An In-vitro Study.» 90179 Journal of Clinical and Diagnostic Research: JCDR 90180 10,11 (2016): ZC41-ZC44. 90467 https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5198455/ 90016 90015 de Freitas Cuba, Letícia et al.»Topical application of Aloe vera and vitamin E on induced ulcers on the tongue of rats subjected to radiation: clinical and histological evaluation.» Supportive Care In Cancer: Official Journal Of The Multinational Association Of Supportive Care In Cancer 24,6 (2016): 2557-64. 90467 https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/26698599/ 90016 90015 Johansson, Ingegerd, and Pernilla Lif Holgerson. «Milk and oral health.» 90179 Nestle Nutrition workshop series. Paediatric programme 90180 67 (2011): 55-66.90467 https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/21335990/ 90016 90015 Farzadinia, Parviz et al. «Anti-inflammatory and Wound Healing Activities of Aloe vera, Honey and Milk Ointment on Second-Degree Burns in Rats.» 90179 The international journal of lower extremity wounds 90180 15,3 (2016): 241-7. 90467 https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/27217089/ 90016 90015 Beheshti-Rouy, Maryam et al. «The antibacterial effect of sage extract (Salvia officinalis) mouthwash against Streptococcus mutans in dental plaque: a randomized clinical trial.»90179 Iranian Journal Of Microbiology 90180 7,3 (2015): 173-7. 90467 https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4676988/ 90016 90015 Baricevic, D et al. «Topical anti-inflammatory activity of Salvia officinalis L. leaves: the relevance of ursolic acid.» 90179 Journal of Ethnopharmacology 90180 75,2-3 (2001): 125-32. 90467 https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/11297842/ 90016 90015 Hamidpour, Mohsen et al. «Chemistry, Pharmacology, and Medicinal Property of Sage (Salvia) to Prevent and Cure Illnesses such as Obesity, Diabetes, Depression, Dementia, Lupus, Autism, Heart Disease, and Cancer.»90179 Journal of Traditional and Complementary Medicine 90180 4,2 (2014): 82-8. 90467 https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4003706/ 90016 90015 Shilling, Michael et al. «Antimicrobial effects of virgin coconut oil and its medium-chain fatty acids on Clostridium difficile.» 90179 Journal Of Medicinal Food 90180 16,12 (2013): 1079-85. 90467 https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/24328700/ 90016 90015 Intahphuak, S et al. «Anti-inflammatory, analgesic, and antipyretic activities of virgin coconut oil.»90179 Pharmaceutical Biology 90180 48,2 (2010): 151-7. 90467 https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/20645831/https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/20645831/ 90016 90015 Molan, P C. «The potential of honey to promote oral wellness. » 90179 General Dentistry 90180 49,6 (2001): 584-9. 90467 https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/12024746/ 90016 90015 Owoyele, Bamidele Victor et al. «Analgesic and anti-inflammatory effects of honey: the involvement of autonomic receptors.» 90179 Metabolic Brain Disease 90180 29,1 (2014): 167-73.90467 https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/24318481/ 90016 90015 Nzeako, Basil C, and Faiza Al-Namaani. «The antibacterial activity of honey on helicobacter pylori.» 90179 Sultan Qaboos University Medical Journal 90180 6,2 (2006): 71-6. 90467 https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3074916/ 90016 90019 90008 Recommended Articles 90009 Was this article helpful? 90002 90008 90179 Related 90180 90009 90003 The following two tabs change content below. 90002 Pooja is a Mass Communications and Psychology graduate.Her education has helped her develop the perfect balance between what the reader wants to know and what the reader has to know. As a classical dancer, she has long, black hair, and she knows the struggle that goes into maintaining it. She believes in home remedies and grandma’s secrets for achieving beautiful, luscious hair. When she is not writing, she learns Kuchipudi, practices yoga, and creates doodles. 90003.90000 Causes and When to Seek Medical Help 90001 90002 Most causes of a sore tongue, like canker sores, swollen taste buds, and mouth injuries, can be treated at home. Home remedies can also help you ease a sore tongue caused by more serious medical conditions, such as burning mouth syndrome or oral thrush, as part of a medical treatment plan. 90003 90004 Oral hygiene 90005 90002 Brushing your teeth with a soft toothbrush, flossing, and using a mouthwash can help rid yourself of a sore tongue and prevent infection.You may also find that using a toothpaste that does not contain sodium lauryl sulfate helps relieve soreness. 90003 90004 Aloe vera 90005 90002 Aloe is known for its skin-soothing abilities. This also applies to the tongue. You can rinse your mouth with aloe juice a few times per day. 90003 90004 Baking soda 90005 90002 For pain and swelling, try rinsing your mouth with a mixture of warm water and baking soda (1 teaspoon per 1/2 cup of water). You can also make a paste out of baking soda and water and apply it to the sore area.90003 90004 Milk of magnesia 90005 90002 Applying small amounts of milk of magnesia, an acid neutralizer, to a sore tongue can help relieve pain and promote healing. 90003 90004 Hydrogen peroxide 90005 90002 As an antiseptic, hydrogen peroxide can treat an infection or sore inside your mouth. Use only 3% hydrogen peroxide and dilute it with water (equal parts peroxide to water). 90003 90002 Dab the affected area using a cotton swab. After a few seconds, rinse your mouth with warm water. 90003 90004 Salt water 90005 90002 Gargling salt water is another way to reduce pain, inflammation, and prevent infection.Mix a teaspoon of salt in a cup of warm water, swish it around your mouth, gargle, and spit. 90003 90004 Honey 90005 90002 Honey is a natural antibacterial and has been shown to be effective in treating several types of wounds. You can rub a bit of honey directly on the sore area a few times per day or drink a warm tea with honey. 90003 90004 Coconut oil 90005 90002 Coconut oil may be able to heal a sore tongue because of its antifungal, antibacterial, and antiviral properties. Apply the oil directly to the sore area with a cotton ball, rubbing it gently.Or you can swish it around in your mouth and spit it out. This is called oil pulling. 90003 90004 Chamomile 90005 90002 Chamomile is believed to have anti-inflammatory properties. Scientific evidence is limited, however. To try this remedy, rinse your mouth with a strong chamomile tea once it has cooled, or apply a wet tea bag directly to the sore spot. 90003 90004 Antacids 90005 90002 Antacids are used to neutralize stomach acid and may help relieve a burning or sore tongue, especially if it’s caused by acid reflux.90003 90004 Ice, ice pops, and cold water 90005 90002 Ice has numbing qualities, so drinking ice-cold water or sucking on an ice cube or ice pop can help relieve some tongue soreness, including soreness caused by dry mouth, or a burning mouth . 90003 90004 OTC treatments 90005 90002 You can also visit your local drugstore for OTC topical treatments that work by coating the tongue and protecting it from further irritation. 90003 90002 Examples include: 90003 90056 90057 benzocaine (Orabase, Zilactin-B) 90058 90057 OTC hydrogen peroxide rinses (Peroxyl, Orajel) 90058 90061 90004 Vitamin supplements 90005 90002 If your tongue soreness is caused by a vitamin deficiency, consider taking a multivitamin or a vitamin B complex supplement.Consult your doctor before taking any supplements. 90003 90004 Avoiding spicy and irritating foods 90005 90002 Spicy and acidic foods (like pineapple, lemon, and tomato) can worsen tongue soreness. Until the soreness goes away, avoid these foods. Instead, eat soft, bland foods, like mashed potatoes and oatmeal. 90003 90002 Though home remedies might help reduce tongue soreness, infections and inflammatory conditions, as well as chronic illnesses like cancer, will most likely require medical treatment.90003 90004 Antibiotics 90005 90002 Bacterial infections, like syphilis, can lead to mouth sores. Your doctor will prescribe an antibiotic to treat the infection. Make sure to take the full course of antibiotics, even if you start feeling better. 90003 90004 Antifungals 90005 90002 Antifungals, like fulcanazole (Diflucan) and clotrimazole (Mycelex Troche) are prescribed to treat oral thrush. 90003 90004 Prescription mouthwash 90005 90002 A prescription mouthwash or antimicrobial mouth rinse can help prevent infections as a sore tongue heals.90003 90004 Steroids 90005 90002 A doctor might prescribe a corticosteroid to reduce inflammation caused by mouth sores or by another inflammatory condition, like lichen planus. 90003 90004 Vitamin supplements 90005 90002 You might need a prescription vitamin supplement, like a B-12 shot, folate, or iron to help treat a vitamin deficiency. 90003 90004 Medications to increase saliva production 90005 90002 If you have dry mouth, there are prescriptions available to help increase saliva production.90003 90004 Cancer treatments 90005 90002 Treatment for oral cancer usually consists of surgery, chemotherapy, or radiation. 90003 90002 If you notice changes in your tongue (like changes in color, bumps, or sores), that last for more than two weeks, visit a doctor or dentist. You should see a doctor sooner if you have the following symptoms alongside a sore tongue: 90003 90056 90057 fever 90058 90057 rash 90058 90057 fatigue 90058 90057 bleeding gums 90058 90057 white patches in the mouth 90058 90057 diarrhea 90058 90057 inability to eat or drink 90058 90057 blisters or sores on other parts of the body 90058 90061 90002 A doctor can find out if your tongue soreness is caused by an underlying condition, or if you simply need to make some changes to your oral hygiene routine.They can also test to rule out less-common causes of tongue soreness, like burning mouth syndrome and oral cancer. 90003 90002 Tongue issues caused by infections, like oral thrush, or syphilis, will likely require a prescription to get rid of the infection, so do not delay making an appointment. 90003 90002 Most causes of a sore tongue are temporary and are not serious. 90003 90002 The most common causes of tongue soreness include: 90003 90056 90057 injury, like biting or burning the tongue 90058 90057 irritation from braces or dentures, brushing teeth too hard, or grinding your teeth at night 90058 90057 swollen taste buds (enlarged papillae) , also called lie bumps 90058 90057 canker sores 90058 90057 oral thrush (yeast infection of the mouth) 90058 90057 infections, like syphilis, hand, foot, and mouth disease, HPV, and scarlet fever 90058 90057 menopause 90058 90057 food sensitivities or allergies 90058 90057 smoking and chewing tobacco 90058 90057 acid reflux 90058 90057 dry mouth (xerostomia) 90058 90057 medications 90058 90061 90002 Less common causes for a sore tongue include: 90003 90002 A sore tongue usually is not serious, and may even resolve on its own within two weeks.In the meantime, you can try a few home remedies to ease the pain as you heal. 90003 90002 Home remedies can also help with the symptoms of more serious medical conditions, like oral thrush and vitamin deficiencies, as part of the medical treatment plan recommended by a doctor. 90003.90000 Tongue Posture Exercises and How they May Affect Your Cheekbones 90001 90002 Proper tongue posture involves the placement and resting position of your tongue in your mouth. And, as it turns out, proper tongue posture may be more important than you might think. 90003 90002 The ideal position for your tongue is pressed against the roof of your mouth rather than letting it «settle» at the bottom of your mouth. You do not want your tongue to press against the backs of your teeth either, as this may cause problems with your teeth alignment over time.90003 90002 «Your tongue should be touching the roof of your mouth when resting,» explains Dr. Ron Baise, dentist of 92 Dental in London. «It should not be touching the bottom of your mouth. The front tip of your tongue should be about half an inch higher than your front teeth. » 90003 90002 Plus, resting your tongue against your hard palate — the roof of your mouth behind your front teeth — does potentially offer some benefits. 90003 90002 While your tongue posture might not seem incredibly relevant to your overall health and well-being, there are a few benefits to learning the correct tongue resting position.90003 90002 «The potential benefits of good tongue posture include a likelihood to have better aligned teeth as poor tongue posture can put your tongue in the way of growing teeth,» Baise says. «This can negatively affect the way they grow by blocking the space that they grow into.» 90003 90002 Plus, improper tongue posture can lead to a narrower palate over time. Studies suggest that simply widening the palate can have a positive effect on the upper airway, especially in children and young adults, improved tongue posture, and even reduced nasal obstruction in children with sleep apnea.90003 90016 Can tongue posture affect cheekbones and facial structure? 90017 90002 While tongue posture may have an impact on your cheekbones and facial structure, it appears to be more of a preventive measure. 90003 90002 How does this work? Baise explains that the narrowing of the palate that comes from improper tongue posture can reduce the amount of support for your jaw and cheekbones. As a result, your chin and cheekbones may become less prominent over time. 90003 90002 There’s no significant research into whether proper tongue posture can cause the reverse effect — widening the palate or changing facial structure as an adult.90003 90002 Some people may advocate mewing, which is the practice of maintaining proper tongue posture in an attempt to create a wider palate. There are no studies that support this practice. 90003 90002 Regardless of whether proper tongue posture has any impact on your cheekbones or face shape, it’s clear that improper tongue posture does have the potential to create a few problems. 90003 90002 «This can negatively affect the way they grow by blocking the space that they grow into,» Baise says.»The most common of these is an open bite where your front teeth do not close properly at rest. This is caused by constant pressure on the back of your front teeth by your tongue. » 90003 90002 Poor tongue posture can also lead to problems including: 90003 90002 Both tongue thrust and mouth breathing have the potential to lead to other health problems as well. Tongue thrust can lead to misaligned teeth and issues involving speech. 90003 90002 Mouth breathing, on the other hand, may cause halitosis, and a higher likelihood of developing sleep disorders and attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD).90003 90002 If you want to improve your tongue posture, it’s easy to start practicing at home. Try to be more aware of where your tongue is resting throughout the day, and practice engaging in proper tongue posture. 90003 90002 Here’s a simple exercise for learning proper tongue posture: 90003 90040 90041 Place the tip of your tongue against the hard palate, on the roof of your mouth just above your top teeth. 90042 90041 Using suction, pull the rest of your tongue flat against the roof of your mouth.90042 90041 Allow your mouth to close. 90042 90041 Hold it there, breathing normally (if possible). 90042 90049 90002 Try to repeat this several times throughout the day, especially as you become more aware of how your tongue is resting in your mouth. 90003 90002 Proper tongue posture helps maintain a wider palate. There’s little to no research that suggests adults can 90053 use proper tongue posture to widen their palate or change their facial structure. However, that does not mean it is not beneficial.90003 90002 As a preventive measure, proper tongue posture may help you avoid several health issues including misaligned teeth, poor breathing habits, and tongue thrust. 90003 90002 If you’re concerned about your tongue placement, teeth alignment, or breathing, speak with a doctor about any questions or concerns you may have. 90003.90000 Symptoms, Causes, Diagnosis & Treatment 90001 90002 Numerous problems can affect your tongue, such as: 90003 90004 90005 pain 90006 90005 sores 90006 90005 swelling 90006 90005 changes in taste 90006 90005 changes in color 90006 90005 changes in texture 90006 90017 90002 These problems often are not serious. However, sometimes your symptoms might occur due to an underlying condition that requires medical treatment. 90003 90002 You can prevent many tongue problems by practicing good oral hygiene.If you are already experiencing tongue problems, some simple home remedies may help relieve your symptoms. 90003 90002 Possible symptoms that you may experience related to your tongue include: 90003 90004 90005 a partial or complete loss of taste or changes in your ability to taste sour, salty, bitter, or sweet flavors 90006 90005 difficulty moving your tongue 90006 90005 tongue swelling 90006 90005 a change from the normal color of your tongue or patches of color that are white, bright pink, black, or brown 90006 90005 pain either all over the tongue or only in certain spots 90006 90005 a burning sensation either all over the tongue or only in certain spots 90006 90005 white or red patches, which are often painful 90006 90005 a furry or hairy appearance of the tongue 90006 90017 90002 The specific symptoms you’re experiencing will help your doctor identify the cause of your tongue problem.90003 90044 Causes of a burning sensation on the tongue 90045 90002 A burning sensation on the tongue may occur in women who are postmenopausal. It can also occur due to exposure to irritants, such as cigarette smoke. 90003 90044 Causes of a change in tongue color 90045 90002 A bright pink color on the tongue is most often due to a deficiency in iron, folic acid, or vitamin B-12. An allergic reaction to gluten can also cause this. 90003 90002 A white tongue is usually a result of smoking, drinking alcohol or poor oral hygiene.White lines or bumps may be an inflammation called oral lichen planus. People think this occurs due to an abnormal immune response that may occur from an underlying condition, such as hepatitis C or allergies. 90003 90044 Causes of a change in tongue texture 90045 90002 If your tongue appears to be furry or hairy, it’s most likely caused by a course of antibiotics. Radiation to the head or neck can also lead to this symptom. It can also develop if you consume too much of an irritating substance, such as coffee or mouthwash, or if you smoke.90003 90044 Causes of tongue pain 90045 90002 Tongue pain usually occurs due to an injury or infection. If you bite your tongue, you may develop a sore that can last for days and be very painful. A minor infection on the tongue is not uncommon, and it can cause pain and irritation. Inflamed papillae, or taste buds, are small, painful bumps that appear after an injury from a bite or irritation from hot foods. 90003 90002 A canker sore is another common cause of pain on or under the tongue. This is a small, white or yellow sore that can occur for no apparent reason.Canker sores, unlike cold sores, do not occur due to the herpes virus. Some possible causes are mouth injuries, abrasive ingredients in toothpastes or mouthwashes, food allergies or nutritional deficiencies. In many cases, the cause of a canker sore is unknown and referred to as an aphthous ulcer. These sores usually go away without any treatment. 90003 90002 Other, less common reasons for tongue pain include cancer, anemia, oral herpes, and irritating dentures or braces. 90003 90002 Neuralgia can also be a source of tongue pain.This is a very severe pain that occurs along a damaged nerve. Neuralgia occurs for no obvious reason, or it can occur due to: 90003 90044 Causes of tongue swelling 90045 90002 A swollen tongue may be a symptom of a disease or medical condition, such as: 90003 90002 When the tongue swells very suddenly, the likely reason is an allergic reaction. This can result in difficulty breathing. Difficulty breathing due to tongue swelling is a medical emergency. If this occurs, you should get medical help right away.90003 90002 You should make an appointment to see your doctor for diagnosis and treatment if your tongue problem is severe, unexplained, or persists for several days with no signs of improvement 90003 90002 You should also see your doctor if you have: 90003 90004 90005 larger sores than you’ve previously had 90006 90005 recurring or frequent sores 90006 90005 recurring or frequent pain 90006 90005 a persistent problem lasting greater than two weeks 90006 90005 tongue pain that does not improve with over-the-counter pain (OTC) medications or self-care measures 90006 90005 tongue problems with a high fever 90006 90005 extreme difficulty eating or drinking 90006 90017 90002 During your appointment, your doctor will thoroughly examine your tongue and ask you several questions about your tongue and your symptoms.They’ll want to know: 90003 90004 90005 how long you’ve had the symptoms 90006 90005 whether your ability to taste has changed 90006 90005 what kind of pain you have 90006 90005 if it’s difficult to move your tongue 90006 90005 if you have any other issues in your mouth 90006 90017 90002 If your doctor is not able to make a diagnosis based on the exam and the answers to your questions, they may order some tests. Most likely, your doctor will want to take a sample of blood to test for or rule out various disorders that could be causing your tongue issues.Once you have a diagnosis, your doctor will recommend treatments for your specific problem. 90003 90002 You can prevent or relieve some tongue problems by practicing good dental hygiene. Brush and floss regularly, and see your dentist for routine checkups and cleanings. 90003 90044 Remedy for canker sores or sores due to mouth injury 90045 90002 If you have a canker sore or a sore that occurs due to a mouth injury, you should do the following: 90003 90004 90005 Avoid hot and spicy foods. 90006 90005 Try to drink only cold beverages and eat only bland, soft foods until the sore has healed.90006 90005 You may also try OTC oral pain treatments. 90006 90005 You can rinse your mouth with warm saltwater or a mixture of warm water and baking soda. 90006 90005 You can ice the sore. 90006 90017 90002 Call your doctor if you do not see any improvement in the next two to three weeks. 90003.

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