Painful white sore on soft palate of mouth?
I have a white bump near the back left part of my mouth, I got it around the time I noticed my wisdom teeth coming in. I can feel my upper wisdom teeth on the sides of the soft palate of my mouth and over the left wisdom tooth is a white bump that is painful, and kind of makes me feel like I have a sinus infection. The wisdom teeth aren't poking through yet, i can just feel them when I press my tongue into my soft palate. Should I be concerned about this? What could the white sore be?
Sore roof of mouth and part of soft palate?
I noticed yesterday the roof of my mouth and a little further back towards my soft palate began to be sore. I noticed that it hurts when wearing my retainer (which I have had for a year so that isn't anything new or foreign to my mouth) and whenever my tongue is anywhere near it. Also, when I swallow it hurts. My throat hurts a little bit, but not much. Other than that there is no other symptoms so I'm unsure of what it could be. I might've burnt my roof without noticing it, but I really can't remember. I don't think there is any white spots it might just be a little red but it's hard to tell for how far back it is.
Soft palate crevices - sore and painful?
The past week the roof of my mouth - actually my soft palate - has been increasingly sore. I've been trying to drink more water thinking it might be dried out in case I've been snoring really hard with my mouth open all night or something. Today I felt with my tongue and it feels like I have deep crevices on my soft palate, striations, or cracks. The roof of my mouth back there feels hot and only feels better when I drink really cold water. I've also been getting some unusual random mucus-flow down the back of my throat that I almost choke on. I have no other symptoms, no fever, no cough, no runny nose (if anything my nose has been drier than usual). It gets much much worse late at night, almost where I dread to swallow. What does this sound like, something to be concerned about?
My 5 year old has white sores on the roof of his mouth. They are very painful. Any idea what they could be?
I get those occasionally. They are a form of canker sores (NOT cancer!) and they will probably go away on their own after a week or so. They can be brought on by stress...like the diseases he had recently. As eating with these sores can be painful, I recommend getting some Lidocaine topical solution to numb the area (it's very temporary, but lasts long enough to get some food down). Hope this helps!
Why does eating bread cause pain in the roof of the mouth?
Whenever you eat hard substances like that always make sure you use water along side, because the food would always get stuck in between the gaps of your tooth and then begin to decay over time and cause micro orgS to infest that part of your mouth and cause decay.
Canker sore on roof of my mouth?
These painful sores inside the mouth may be triggered by stress, injury, nutritional deficiencies, menstruation or genetic factors. They usually clear up in one to two weeks. Get Anbesol or Orajel at a pharmacy to help with the pain. There are also mouthwashes that will help - get ones without alcohol. And rinse your mouth with warm salt water several times a day - it is gross but it really will help. http://www.ehow.com/how_3069_treat-canker-sores.html http://www.medicinenet.com/canker_sores/article.htm http://www.webmd.com/skin-problems-and-treatments/tc/canker-sores-topic-overview
Can you get canker sores on the roof of your mouth?
canker sores occur inside the mouth. What Are the Symptoms of Canker Sores? You may have a canker sore if you have: A painful sore or sores inside your mouth – on the tongue, soft palate (the back portion of the roof of your mouth), or inside your cheeks A tingling or burning sensation prior to the appearance of the sores Sores in your mouth that are round, white, or gray in color, with a red edge or border In severe attacks, you may also experience: Fever Physical sluggishness Swollen lymph nodes Pain from a canker sore generally lessens in a few days and the sores usually heal without treatment in about a week or two. Avoiding foods that irritate your mouth – including acidic or spicy foods Avoiding irritation from gum chewing Brushing with a soft-bristled brush after meals and flossing daily, which will keep your mouth free of foods that might trigger a sore.