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Cold sores in the mouth can be caused by irritation: sharp or broken teeth or ill-fitting dentures bite the cheek, tongue or lip, mouth burns from hot food or drinking braces chewing tobacco Cold sores are caused by the herpes simplex virus. You are very clingy. You will often have tenderness, tingling, or burning before the actual pain occurs. Cold sores usually start as blisters and then crust over. The herpes virus can live in your body for years. It only appears as an ulcer in the mouth if it is caused by something like B.: other illnesses, especially if there is a fever, hormonal changes (eg it can look like a pale or yellow ulcer with a red outer ring. It seems that one or several women develop them more often than men. The cause of mustaches is not clear, but they can be caused by: a weak immune system (such as a cold or flu) hormonal changes stress a deficiency in your diet of certain vitamins and minerals, including vitamin B12 or folate Canker sores are painful sores that appear in the mouth, even if they are uncomfortable, they are usually harmless and go away on their own within a week or two. Mouth ulcers are common, they spread and can usually be treated at home without seeing a dentist or family doctor. How what does a mouth ulcer look like eh? Mouth ulcers are usually round or oval sores that usually appear in the mouth: they can be white, red, yellow or gray and may be swollen. There can be more than one mouth ulcer at the same time and they can be to spread or grow. Mouth ulcers should not be confused with cold sores, which are small blisters that develop on the lips or around the mouth. Cold sores often start with tingling, itching or burning around the mouth. Mouth ulcers can be painful, making it difficult to eat, drink or brush your teeth. Mouth ulcers are usually safe to treat at home, although your pharmacist may recommend seeing a doctor or dentist if: you have had a mouth ulcer for three weeks; you still have mouth ulcers; mouth sores are more painful or red - this could be a sign of a bacterial infection that may require treatment with antibiotics. Mouth ulcers are also a possible symptom of a viral infection that mostly affects young children called hand, foot and mouth disease. If youre not sure, talk to your GP or call NHS 24 111. Read more about the symptoms of hand, foot and mouth disease. How to treat mouth ulcers Mouth ulcers usually do not need to be treated as they usually go away on their own within a week or two. However, treatment can help reduce swelling and ease discomfort. It can help if you have persistent mouth ulcers or if mouth ulcers interfere with eatingMouth ulcers can be caused by irritation: a sharp or broken tooth or ill-fitting dentures; biting your cheek, tongue, or lip; Burns in the mouth from hot food or drink Rust from chewing tobacco Cold sores are caused by the herpes simplex virus. They are very sticky. You will often have tenderness, tingling, or burning before the actual pain sets in. Cold sores usually start out as blisters and then crust over. The herpes virus can live in your body for years. It only appears as a sore mouth when its caused by something, such as eg: another illness, especially if you have a fever hormonal changes (e.g. menstruation) stress exposure to the sun Wounds are not contagious. They can look like a pale or yellow sore with a red outer ring. You can have one of them or a group. Women seem to notice this more than men. The cause of the rust is unclear. This can be caused by: a weak immune system (e.g. a cold or flu); hormonal changes, stress; Deficiency of certain vitamins and minerals, including vitamin B12 or folic acid, in your diet. Less commonly, mouth ulcers can be a symptom of a disease, tumor, or reaction to a drug. These may include: Drugs that can cause mouth ulcers include aspirin, beta-blockers, chemotherapy drugs, penicillamine, sulfa drugs, and phenytoin. Mouth ulcers are painful sores that appear inside the mouth. Although uncomfortable, they are usually harmless and usually go away within a week or two. Mouth ulcers are common and can usually be treated at home without visiting a dentist or family doctor. What does a mouth ulcer look like? Mouth ulcers are usually round or oval-shaped sores that usually appear inside the mouth: they can be white, red, yellow, or gray and swollen. You can have more than one mouth ulcer at the same time, and it can spread or grow. Mouth ulcers should not be confused with cold sores, which are small blisters that form on the lips or around the mouth. Cold sores often begin with a tingling, itching, or burning sensation around the mouth. Mouth ulcers can be painful and make it difficult to eat, drink, or brush your teeth. Mouth ulcers can usually be treated safely at home, although your pharmacist may recommend that you see your GP or dentist if: you have had a mouth ulcer for three weeks mouth ulcers keep coming back mouth ulcers are more painful or red - these could be signs of a bacterial infection that may require treatment with antibiotics. Mouth ulcers are also possible signs of a viral infection that mainly affects young children and is known as hand, foot and mouth disease. If you are unsure speak to your GP or call NHS 24 111. Find out about the symptoms of hand, foot, and mouth disease. Treating mouth ulcers Mouth ulcers do not usually need to be treated because they usually go away on their own within a week or two. However, treatment can help reduce swelling and relieve discomfort. This can help if you have persistent mouth ulcers or if mouth ulcers interfere with eating

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