Gangrenous stomatitis

Stomatitis Gangrene (SI GANGRENOUSA) is a form of stomatitis that is characterized by severe trauma and inflammation of the tissues in the mouth.

Gangrenous stomata occurs when bacteria enter through cracks and tears in the oral mucosa, which can be caused by injury, allergies, chemical burns or stress. The bacteria then trigger an inflammatory response, causing painful damage to the lining of the throat, tongue, or gums. As a result of this damaged area, gangrene, or tissue damage, can develop that can lead to necrosis (tissue death).

This form of dentistry

Ulcerative-gangrenous stomatitis

This is a diffuse inflammatory process of the buccal mucosa, which occurs in the form of 2 types - limited and diffuse (spread). Stomatitis is diagnosed in patients of different age groups, mainly in men 30–50 years old. The main cause of the pathological process is trauma to the oral mucosa. The diffuse form occurs when the injury is regular, sometimes repeated (for example, teething, eating hard foods, microtrauma as a result of malocclusion). Limited ulcerative gangious stomatitis can occur against the background of dental and general somatic pathologies (