Stomatitis Ulcerative-Gangrenous

Ulcerative and gangrenous stomatitis are inflammatory diseases of the oral mucosa, which are characterized by the formation of erosions and ulcers. These diseases can cause a variety of symptoms, including pain, bleeding, discomfort and bad breath. Below I will describe in detail ulcerative and gangrene dental diseases, and also talk about how to treat and prevent these diseases.

Stomatitis is a general name for a group of inflammatory diseases of the mucous membrane of the lips, cheeks, palate, gums, floor of the mouth and other parts of the mouth. The term “stomatitis” can refer to both lesions of the mucous membrane in the oral cavity and its estuarine areas, that is, the red border of the lips and paravaginal areas of the mucosa, where it borders the skin. The cause of stomatitis can be:

Bacteria, viruses, fungi Effect of chemical irritants (acids, alkaline solutions, alcohol and other poisons) Slowing of local blood circulation, hypovitaminosis, diabetes Diseases of the digestive tract (gastritis, pancreatitis, cholecystitis) and nervous system, especially associated with metabolic disorders (mesenchymal dysplasia ) Allergic reaction to certain foods, medications or metals

Symptoms Ulcerative and gangrene stomatitis do not have common symptoms for the disease, such as fever, intoxication, i.e. general malaise. The most characteristic symptoms:

The formation of edema on the edges of the mouth and the inner areas of the cheeks and gums. Bleeding