What causes glossitis? What to do about glossitis

Updated on healthy 2024-03-17
9 answers
  1. Anonymous users2024-02-06

    **First of all, the tongue and the entire oral cavity should be carefully examined to rule out tongue pain caused by other diseases. If no positive signs are found, the patient should be patiently explained, the patient's fear should be eliminated, and regular examinations should be done to make the patient let go of the mental baggage, and the symptoms of tongue pain will be relieved. Gamma oryzanol 10 mg orally 3 times a day may be used if necessary; or local blocking with procaine solution; For women with menopausal symptoms, a trial of estrogen** may be effective.

    1.To maintain oral hygiene, be sure to rinse with water after meals, and put the tip of the tongue against the lingual side of the mandibular anterior teeth, so that the back of the tongue arches upwards so that the fissure can expand, and it is conducive to gargling the residue that remains in it. 2.

    During inflammation, it can be used as an anti-inflammatory antiseptic gargle. 3.Secondary infections are treated with oral antibiotics and topical cod liver oil emulsion.

    4.Oral administration of Coptis can also reduce inflammation and relieve pain. 5.

    You can also go to the stomatology department of the hospital to remove the epithelium in the fissure and suture it. 6.There is also some efficacy in taking VB and zinc supplements[1].

  2. Anonymous users2024-02-05

    Take some vitamin B2 tablets. Treatment of inflammation in the mouth, lips and tongue.

  3. Anonymous users2024-02-04

    It's glossopharyngeal neuralgia, not glossitic neuralgia. Glossopharyngeal neuralgia.

    Glossopharyngeal neuralgia is a paroxysmal pain that occurs in the region of the glossopharyngeal nerve division. Painful nature.

    It is very similar to trigeminal neuralgia and is divided into two categories: primary and secondary.

    1. The ** of primary glossopharyngeal neuralgia is still unclear, which may be caused by nerve dissheathing. The age of onset is usually over 40 years old, and it is more common in men than women. Its clinical manifestations are characterized by:

    1.Clinical manifestations and location of pain: Unlike primary trigeminal neuralgia, pain occurs at the base of the tongue, throat, tonsils, base of the ear, and posterior jaw on one side, and sometimes pain at the base of the ear.

    2.Seizure and nature of pain: Trigeminal neuralgia, pain usually comes on abruptly and stops abruptly, and each attack lasts for a few seconds or tens of seconds, usually no more than two minutes. It can also be painful like knife cuts, pinpricks, tears, burns, and electric shocks.

    3.Predisposing factors: Often induced by pain when swallowing, talking, coughing or yawning.

    4.Plate machine point: There are often plate machine points, which are mostly in the posterior pharyngeal wall, tonsils, tongue root, etc., and a few can be in the external auditory canal.

    5.Other symptoms: Swallowing action often induces painful attacks, although there is no abnormality between attacks, but the fear of inducing pain does not dare to eat, patients often have emaciation, dehydration, laryngeal cramps, arrhythmia and hypotensive fainting and other symptoms.

    6.Neurological examination: normal.

    2. Secondary glossopharyngeal neuralgiaSome cerebellar pontine angle tumors, arachnoiditis, vascular diseases, nasopharyngeal tumors or styloid process elongation can irritate the glossopharyngeal nerve and cause pain in the glossopharyngeal nerve division area, which is called secondary glossopharyngeal neuralgia. Its clinical manifestations are:

    1.Pain in the area of the glossopharyngeal nerve division. The pain episode is long or persistent, the precipitating factors and plate points are not obvious, and it is severe at night.

    Symptoms of glossopharyngeal neuralgia lesions. Palate arch paralysis, decreased or absent sensation in the soft palate and pharynx, dystaste and general sensation in the posterior third of the tongue, decreased or absent gag reflex, and abnormal parotid gland secretion.

    2.Adjacent cranial neuralgia. jugular foramen syndrome and horner syndrome may be present; Cerebellar pontine angle syndrome may also be present.

    3.If nasopharyngeal cancer is caused, a mass may be found in the nasopharynx and swollen lymph nodes in the neck. Primary glossopharyngeal neuralgia is similar to primary trigeminal neuralgia, with drugs and nerve blocks, but craniotomy is the most effective.

    Suggested use: phenytoin tablets are taken orally three times a day, each time, in addition to cranial pain, plus sedatives such as diazepam. In short, there is no special effect at present**, so I really can't do it, so I have to operate**.

  4. Anonymous users2024-02-03

    Beijing Deshengmen Hospital of Traditional Chinese Medicine Well-known Oral Mucosa Expert - Li Wenxia - Department of Stomatology - Chief Physician - What are the symptoms of glossitis?

  5. Anonymous users2024-02-02

    My mother's symptoms were: red tongue, groove-like, not hot or spicy. Don't take medicine indiscriminately, otherwise it will get worse.

    Just eat Girren-Perregious Rehmannia Pills, don't eat Liuwei Rehmannia Pills. My mother, I haven't been ** for 2 years, I can eat anything.

  6. Anonymous users2024-02-01

    Burning mouth syndrome is a chronic pain disease of the oral cavity, with the tongue as the main site of onset, with burning pain as the main manifestation, the burning sensation will appear in any part of the mouth, the patient may have the feeling of being scalded by hot food, appear sour, bitter or metallic taste, the symptoms worsen with time during the day, and the symptoms are the most severe at night. Patients often suffer from anxiety, depressive mood disorders, hypochondriasis and cancer phobia, as well as decreased sleep quality and quality of life. Advice on the treatment side:

    Eliminate the cauterine soup!

  7. Anonymous users2024-01-31

    It is a defensive response of the body.

  8. Anonymous users2024-01-30

    Glossitis refers to chronic, nonspecific inflammation of the tongue. The tongue is a special part of the human body, and changes in tongue texture and tongue coating often reflect changes in the function of internal organs. Glossitis is characterized by redness and smoothness of the tongue.

    Glossitis is also an oral complication of some systemic diseases, more common in patients with anemia, riboflavin deficiency, malabsorption syndrome, heart failure, and female menopausal syndrome. It's best for you to go to the hospital in this case, my glossitis was seen in Deshengmen Traditional Chinese Medicine Hospital, and the effect was not bad, and it was Dr. Li Wenxia who saw it at that time.

  9. Anonymous users2024-01-29

    Transverse fissures appear on the surface of the tongue as seen in DOWN disease and riboflavin deficiency, the latter with tongue pain, and longitudinal fissures are more common in syphilitic glossitis. It is recommended that you go to the dental department of a local regular hospital and ask a doctor to help you check before proceeding**.

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