Exudate Hemorrhagic

The name "hemorrhagic exudate" is a term that describes a condition of the oral cavity in which there is an accumulation of blood or blood components. This condition is characterized by the appearance of hemorrhages in the gums, mucous membrane of the cheeks, tongue and other places.

One of the main symptoms of hemorrhagic exudate is bleeding from the gums. As a result of inflammation of the gums, their surfaces become loose and sensitive, which leads to bleeding. Hemorrhages may be bright red or maroon, depending on the intensity of the bleeding. Sometimes the bleeding can be so severe that saliva and blood begin to flow profusely, and it becomes very difficult to speak.

In addition, hemorrhagic exudate can be identified by the appearance of abundant plaque on the tongue, on the basis of which ulcers and erosions begin to develop. The ulcers can be either small or quite large, up to the size of the entire tongue. Such plaque on the tongue is also often accompanied by inflammatory processes in the tonsil area. As the ulcers deepen, effusion may appear on the oral mucosa.

Treatment of hemorrhagic exsurate is a rather complex process and involves the use of a variety of techniques. Among them are anti-inflammatory drugs that reduce blood secretion, local antiseptics and antiphlogistic substances. In case of severe ulcerative lesions, treatment is carried out with antibiotics and glucocorticosteroids.