Sprue
understanding
Thrush
One of
the problems often experienced mouth that many people are canker sores. The
disease is caused by the fungus Candida albicans is indeed not contagious, but
very disturbing.
Symptoms
Thrush
Some
symptoms of canker sores that often arises is:
White sores that usually appears on the
tongue or mouth wall.
The burning sensation on the tongue.
Pain when swallowing.
Discomfort in the mouth.
Causes
and Triggers Factors Thrush
The
cause of canker sores is the fungus Candida albicans. This fungus usually are
located in the mouth but in small quantities. The increase in the number of
Candida albicans a significant lead thrush. Some of the factors triggering the
growing number of fungi are:
Oral hygiene is not maintained properly.
The immune system is decreased.
The use of certain drugs, such as
antibiotics or corticosteroids.
The use of dentures.
Step
Treatment Thrush
Handling
of canker sores is generally done with drugs anti-fungal. These drugs can
usually be used in the form of a gel, cream, mouthwash, as well as tablets.
Preventive
Measures Thrush
Canker
sores can be prevented with simple steps. Among them is to maintain oral
hygiene (eg diligent toothbrush and rinse), maintaining the cleanliness of
dentures used, as well as quitting smoking. In addition, take care and check
the condition of the mouth and teeth regularly to the dentist can also help
reduce the risk of developing thrush.
symptoms
of thrush
At
first, symptoms of canker sores are usually not immediate, but growing slowly.
Thrush can cause some of the symptoms are very disturbing. Among them:
Discomfort in the mouth.
White sores that usually appears on the
tongue or mouth wall.
Light bleeding that occurs when wounds
scratched.
The burning sensation on the tongue.
The inside of the mouth and throat red and
sore.
Pain or discomfort while swallowing.
The skin at the corners of the mouth are
cracked or redness (especially on the dentures).
Appeared stomatitis or redness and pain in
the mouth that is usually attached to dentures.
If you
feel sore and canker sores do not heal, you should see a doctor. Your doctor
will take a sample from the surface of the wound with a sterile cotton bud in
order to check the types of microorganisms that causes us pain. The doctor also
may suggest a blood test to check for possible presence of other diseases that
cause the canker sores
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