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Recurrent aphthous stomatitis (canker sores, or aphthous ulcers) is the presence of small, painful sores (ulcers) inside the mouth that typically begin in childhood and recur frequently. Mouth injury, stress, and some foods may trigger an attack.
- Mouth Growths
Growths can originate in any type of tissue in and around...
- Teeth Grinding
The following English-language resource may be useful....
- Mouth Sores and Inflammation
Mouth sores and inflammation vary in appearance and size and...
- Malocclusion
Malocclusion is abnormal alignment of the teeth and the way...
- Bad Breath
Cancers of the mouth (most are identified during a doctor's...
- Toothache
The dentist palpates the floor of the mouth for...
- Dry Mouth
Dry mouth is caused by a reduced or absent flow of saliva....
- Mouth Growths
25 Απρ 2024 · Recurrent aphthous stomatitis (RAS), also known as "canker sores," is a common disease of unknown etiology that affects the oral mucosa and is characterized by the repeated development of one to many discrete, painful ulcers that usually heal within 7 to 14 days [1-6].
13 Νοε 2023 · Recurrent aphthous stomatitis is characterized by persistent painful oral ulcers lasting days to months. RAS is divided into 3 subgroups: minor aphthous ulcers, major aphthous ulcers, and herpetiform aphthous ulcers.
Recurrent oral ulceration is a term used to describe small mouth ulcers which typically last a few days but come back every few weeks or months. Typically they affect the tongue, lips and cheeks, but any part of the mouth can get ulcers. They are very common, often starting in childhood.
9 Αυγ 2022 · Recurrent aphthous stomatitis (RAS) is a common condition of the oral mucosa that presents in patients who are otherwise healthy. It is characterised by recurrent episodes of round or ovoid ulcers with circumscribed erythematous margins and a greyish-yellow base.
Recurrent aphthous stomatitis (RAS) is a common condition in which round or ovoid painful ulcers recur on the oral mucosa. Etiology is unclear. Diagnosis is clinical. Treatment is symptomatic and most often includes topical corticosteroids. (See also Stomatitis and Evaluation of the Dental Patient.)
Mouth ulcers are common and should clear up on their own within a week or 2. But see a GP or dentist if you have a mouth ulcer that lasts longer than 3 weeks. How you can treat mouth ulcers yourself
