Q7. What are the signs of a mouth ulcer?
A7. The first indication of a mouth ulcer is a slight tingling or burning sensation in your mouth. This is then followed by the appearance of small spots or bumps which are oval in diameter and have a pale yellow centre.
Each sore will have red ring around it and will look inflamed.
You may develop a single mouth ulcer or a group of them. If you develop the herpetiform type of ulcer then you can expect as many as 20 to 30 of these ulcers.
Mouth ulcers are painful and prevent you from eating or drinking properly. Many people find that a mouth ulcer affects their ability to talk as per normal. Mouth ulcers can be accompanied by other symptoms such as fever, tiredness and swollen glands although this occurs in the more severe cases.
Mouth Ulcers FAQs Index:
- What is a mouth ulcer?
- What is a ‘canker sore?’
- What is an ‘aphthous ulcer?’
- Is there more than one type of mouth ulcer?
- Can anyone get a mouth ulcer?
- What causes mouth ulcers?
- What are the signs of a mouth ulcer?
- Does stress cause mouth ulcers?
- Why do women get mouth ulcers more than men?
- Can you get a mouth ulcer from brushing your teeth?
- Do children develop mouth ulcers?
- Can you inherit mouth ulcers?
- Can you treat mouth ulcers at home?
- How do you treat mouth ulcers?
- Can you prevent mouth ulcers?
Mouth Ulcers
- Mouth Ulcers Intro
- What are Mouth Ulcers?
- Who is prone to Mouth Ulcers?
- The causes of Mouth Ulcers
- Signs of a Mouth Ulcer
- Persistent Mouth Ulcers
- Treatment of Mouth Ulcers
- Preventing Mouth Ulcers
- Mouth Ulcers and Children
- Mouth Ulcers and Teenagers
- Mouth Ulcers FAQs
- Glossary