What s the deal with recurrent canker sores, is it Beccot?

Recurrent canker sores are associated with weakened immunity, colds and other problems, as well as familial genetic factors. Repeated mouth ulcers are often related to some diseases, such as digestive system diseases, gastric ulcers, duodenal ulcers, colitis, etc., in addition, blood greed, fever, lack of sleep, overwork, and high work pressure can also cause mouth ulcers, which is not Behcet's disease.

Canker sores are a common disease, which affects three meals a day, and also affects normal interpersonal interactions, so suffering from canker sores is painful for many people. In addition, if mouth sores are reversed, it may also cause Behcet's disease, which will have a serious impact on our health.

Oral ulcers and Behcet's disease are two diseases, and there is a certain similarity between the two.

Not necessarily, repeated mouth ulcers, you must go to a regular hospital for relevant examinations, so as to avoid missed diagnosis and misdiagnosis, and at the same time be alert to the possibility of oral cancer.

Deficiency of the spleen and stomach, low quality of saliva, and food accumulation may cause repeated mouth ulcers, and the specific causes should be distinguished in combination with other symptoms.

Oral ulcers may be caused by genetic factors, or they may be induced by low autoimmunity, and there is a greater chance that it is caused by excessive stress or irritability, but it is not ruled out that it is caused by partial eating.

Recurrent canker sores are a problem of lack of vitamins and oral hygiene, you should eat more vegetables or eat some Ao, 11 Jingwei, it will be good to supplement vitamins.

Be careful to see your dentist and eat less chili peppers.

1. Light oral ulcers: more common in the position of poor keratinization of the oral mucosa, the initial degeneration of the disease is more sensitive or the appearance of needle-like size or slightly larger hematoma area, in a short time to produce a diameter of 2 4mm, annular or oval, clear boundary of shallow small ulcers. The management center is slightly dented, the surface layer is covered with a light yellow pseudomembrane, and the mucosal hematoma around the ulcer is red and halolike, and its bottom is not hard enough.

The number of ulcers is generally around 2 or 3. The ulcer is followed by a strong burning pain. There is a history of self-limitation and seizures, and there is no scar during the recovery period.

2. Herpetiform oral ulcers: also known as stomatitis oral ulcers. In addition to the small size and large number of ulcers (up to 20 30), the main manifestations of this type are similar to those of mild recurrent oral ulcers.

Ulcers are scattered and widespread, and mucosal hematomas are significant. There is severe pain accompanied by headache, fever, and some lymphoma.

3. Periglandular oral ulcers: more common in the mucosa of the inner lip and the corner of the mouth, the ulcers are mostly produced separately, and are large and deep, in the shape of "craters", with protruding edges, uneven and slightly hard bottoms, a long history of present illness, and scars can be left during the recovery period.

4. Behcet's syndrome oral ulcers: If there is a hazard to the mouth, eyes and sexual organs, it should be analyzed and diagnosed by integrating other systemic hazards.

5. Recurrent oral ulcers: also known as recurrent necrotizing mucosal periadenositis or periglandular oral ulcers, which is the most serious type among all types. Ulcers often occur in isolation, and 2 or more are rare.

It is more common in the mucosa of the inside of the lip and the corners of the mouth. The initial ulcer is the same as that of mild recurrent oral ulcers, but the diameter of the ulcer slowly expands to 1 2 cm and progresses deeper into the mucosal glands.

The ulcer is dark purple or dark red, with irregular edges, flap-like protrusions, ** dents, like "craters". The bottom is uneven, slightly hard, small nodules, red around the ulcer, some have strong pain and may be accompanied by some lymphoma and fever. The history of present illness is often more than a few months.

Scars are left behind during the convalescence period, which can cause tissue breakage or deformity in severe cases.

When a person has mouth ulcers, the person's diet structure will have a big change, and they can't eat ingredients that are not good for their mouth, so mouth ulcers are a very inconvenient disease, so everyone should master mouth ulcers, and then avoid getting mouth ulcers.

Recurrent canker sores are not necessarily Behcet's disease, and it is recommended that you see a dental specialist.

Not necessarily, you need to go to the hospital to do some laboratory reports to make a conclusion.

Hello. Since I have not seen the patient, it is difficult to make specific recommendations. I still go to the rheumatology and immunology department or dermatology department and oral mucosa department of a major hospital.

In fact, there are no specific laboratory tests for Behcet's disease. Generally, according to the clinical manifestations of the patient, the following examinations can be performed: (1) Ophthalmologic examination:

ophthalmoscopy with or without retinal hemorrhage; Slit-lamp examination for corneal ulcer, iridocyclitis, uveitis; Fundus fluorescein contrast to detect early retinal vasculopathy. (2) Acupuncture test: use a 20-gauge needle and puncture it at an angle under sterile conditions.

Observation: positive if an abscess or folliculitis develops after 24 or 48 hours with a red circle around it (red halo). (3) Colonoscopy or lower gastrointestinal angiography:

Helps detect intestinal ulcers. (4) Angiography: If macrovascular lesions are suspected, angiogram can be done to determine the location of the lesion and the extent of damage.

5) Blood picture: normal or slightly increased white blood cells. (6) Erythrocyte sedimentation rate:

Patients with multi-organ damage often have elevated erythrocyte sedimentation rate; (7) Tuberculosis screening test: Because the incidence of many patients in China is related to tuberculosis, chest X-ray, PPD test and anti-tuberculosis antibody tests are required. (8) Some other rheumatic diseases have manifestations similar to Behcet's disease, so screening autoantibody tests such as antinuclear antibodies and rheumatoid factor can be performed.

Repeated ulcers may be due to a lack of vitamins in the body, eat more fruits.

If you didn't live here before, now here, canker sores haven't been good for 3-5 days, and the soil and water are not adapted, it is recommended to eat more vegetables, there is a magical thing, to the mother and baby store, buy the same thing as the milk powder partner, want to powdered sugar, a pack a day, normally about 3 days will be good, and then drink at intervals, I hope to help you.