Vesicular stomatitis

Vesillary stomatitis (Stomatitis Vesicularis) is an inflammation of the oral mucosa. This disease can be caused by various reasons, including viral infections, allergies, bacterial infections and other factors. Symptoms of stomatitis depend on its cause and may include swelling, redness, oral pain, ulcers, blisters, bleeding, etc. Treatment usually includes antiseptic mouth rinses, topical anti-inflammatory drugs and antibiotics

Vesicular stomatitis, or exfoliative stomatitis, is a chronic infectious disease of the oral cavity with atypical manifestations caused by the herpes simplex virus type I (HSV-1). The causative agent of the disease has a protein base. The risk of infection at the genetic level is 98%.

Regarding the age range for detection of such a disease, it is most often diagnosed in the age group of 20-40 years, but can occur in people of any age. People with weak immune systems are particularly predisposed to the viral form of this disease. With a weakened state of the body, the acute form of the disease can drag on and, without proper treatment, become chronic. In this case, herpes is transmitted only through household contact. Having discovered at least one characteristic symptom, the patient must first consult a doctor. Early detection of pathology will allow timely treatment to begin and prevent the development of complications. It is not difficult to carry out a full diagnosis of acute herpetic stomatitis, since the disease is characterized by pronounced symptoms.

But, as a rule, such a disease does not require full-fledged medical intervention and can proceed for many years without any treatment. Without symptomatic improvement in the acute stage, symptomatic treatment alone is usually recommended. Based on research data, it can be argued that all cases of elimination of symptoms and as a result of the disappearance of all signs of stomatitis, even after several years from the moment of infection, should be considered as positive.

The main and most significant difficulty in a disease such as acute herpetic stomatitis is the aggravation of the disease - a decrease in the effectiveness of immune responses to infection. Let's name five manifestations of such a fight - 1. The presence of herpes on the oral mucosa after using medications. 2. The occurrence of ulcers after eating low temperature foods. 3. A large number of new ulcers in the mouth. 4. Increased time from the onset to healing of ulcers, lack of improvement in symptoms after the initial manifestations. 5. Absence of any changes in the language after the symptoms disappear. 6. Chronic recurrent nature of the course of such a disease with signs in the form of typical herpetic lesions of the mucous membrane