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Mouth ulcers are small sores that form on your gums, lips, tongue, inner cheeks or roof of your mouth. Lots of different things can cause them, including minor injuries, hormonal changes and emotional stress. Many mouth ulcers go away on their own. Others may require treatment.
Mouth ulcers are painful and typically small lesions that develop in your mouth or at the base of your gums. They can make eating, drinking, and talking uncomfortable. Types of mouth ulcers...
Mouth sores are lesions on any of the soft tissues of the mouth. They are usually minor irritations but may be more serious. Learn about causes and treatments.
Canker sores, also called aphthous ulcers, are small, shallow lesions that develop on the soft tissues in your mouth or at the base of your gums. Unlike cold sores, canker sores don't occur on the surface of your lips and they aren't contagious.
Mouth ulcers are painful areas in the mouth and gums. They are also known as canker sores. Mouth ulcers range in size, and the exact symptoms of the mouth ulcer will depend on...
Canker sores — or aphthous ulcers — are small, shallow ulcers that occur in the lining of your mouth. A canker sore starts as a white or yellowish mouth sore with a red border. They’re usually very small (less than 1 millimeter) but may grow to 1/2 inch to 1 inch in diameter.
Mouth ulcers are sores that develop in your mouth. They can be due to conditions such as hand, foot, and mouth disease or oral cancer. But many mouth ulcers are aphthous ulcers, also...
A canker sore is a small, shallow, open wound or ulcer in your mouth that can make eating and talking uncomfortable. It is also known as a mouth ulcer or aphthous ulcer.
Mouth rinses. If you have several canker sores, your doctor may prescribe a mouth rinse containing the steroid dexamethasone (dek-suh-METH-uh-sown) to reduce pain and inflammation or lidocaine to reduce pain.
Find out about mouth ulcers, including what they look like, what causes them, how to treat them, and how to avoid getting them.