what are the reasons of mouth stinging and how to avoid it?
362089
Well, it depends on what part of your mouth is stinging?  Is it mainly your tongue that stings?  When my tongue gets really sore and stinging it is usually because I have eaten too much fresh pineapple.  I think I have a sensitivity to pineapple.  It may be that you have an allergy or a sensitivity to certain foods or it may be that you are consuming too much vitamin C in the form of citrus fruit.n  Have you been eating lots of oranges lately?\n\n"Glossodynia is the medical name for a sore tongue. Gloss- means tongue and dynia- means pain. There are a number causes from minor problems to serious things. This is a reason to seek professional advice if it continues very long. The most common reason is dental trauma. Sharp teeth or rough calculus can irritate the tongue. Some patients have tongue biting habits which traumatize the tongue. A patient who has recently had dental treatment may also have irritation. The nerve to the tongue can be damaged during oral surgery or during a dental injection. The damage was not directly to the tongue but the patient's brain feels the pain in the tongue.\n\nA candida infection can cause a red or white irritated sore tongue. When candida is white, it easily rubs off from the surface of the tongue. Candida often appears as a secondary infection following some earlier medical problem. It is important to consider other medical causes when Candida appears. If a patient does not drink enough water, dehydration can cause discomfort and the tongue may feel furry and dry. Drink plenty of water and avoid foods, such as alcohol and caffeine, that can dehydrate. A patient with an iron deficiency may experience a sore tongue. Several vitamin deficiencies such as B12 or folate deficiency can contribute to the problem. Some diseases such as diabetes, Crohn's disease and coeliac disease can also be the cause.\n\nFood allergies can cause irritation of the sensitive red skin. Geographic tongue is common and may contribute to the problem. Allergies to toothpastes, mouthwashes, or chewing gums can be involved. Many prescription medications have side effects. Oral ulcers can also be the cause. In most case, the ulcers can be seen on the tongue. Smoking or dipping tobacco can irritate the tongue (nicotine stomatitis). In rare cases, it may be an early presentation of oral cancer, usually carcinoma. In most cases, if you have a sore tongue, it is a good idea to visit your dentist and physician. A complete blood count can determine if anaemia is a cause and a glucose spot test screens for diabetes. If the dentist, physician or patient are concerned, a biopsy can be taken to rule out serious causes."\n\nBelow is a site with more information on sore tongue and mouth.  Hope that helps.
573124
Yay, I'm not the only one!!!  Have you noticed that happens less in the Winter?  It's mostly allergy related, my dentist said I have an extra bone in the roof of my mouth that is common, and that, with the addition of allergies, even if you don't think you have them, the "skin" there strethches, gets tiny little tears and then itches when it's healing...a fast solution is to lightly brush the roof of your mouth so that you don't ake any more tears, rinse with Listerine, and then rinse or drink sips of ice water.  If all else, fails, and if yours seems worse at night like mine, take a Benadryl allergy---awesome stuff and gets rid of it completely!!  this only happens to me maybe once a week during the spring.summer and maybe once a month in the winter
400185
A heating pad would make the pain worse.  Ice pack would be better.  I also find that ibuprofen works the best for tooth pain.
477382
You should be aware of possible injuries so you can protect yourself, but I doubt it would do much good to worry about them.\n\nThe easiest way to get hurt is a hand injury. Make sure you take a while to get to learn how to use handwraps correctly, and always use the proper size gloves for whatever exercise you're doing. Also, go to a dentist that can make a custom mouthguard for you. Don't rely on the kind you can just order. Without a proper fitting, the mouthpiece will be nowhere near as effective.\n\nYou do need to keep in proper shape to avoid injury. Use common sense to know if you're ready for something before you actually do it. If you're training in a gym, don't expect to do any sparring right away. First, you'll spend a good while working on your stamina and technique. The better trained you are, the less likely you'll be to suffer any kind of injury.\n\nOf course, listen to what your trainer tells you. And you can get support from other places online. Check out SaddoBoxing's training forum. There's plenty of useful advice there.
1092945
If you want to stop tooth pain and put your dentist out of business forever, the remedy is very simple.  No, it's not clove oil, or lavendar tincture, or anything else.  Rather, it comes in a brown plastic bottle, costs as little as a $1.50 for 16 ounces, and has been found in nearly every household for a hundred years:\n\nHydrogen Peroxide.  Take a mouthful and hold it in ur mouth for as long as you can---particularly around the sore tooth if you can and then spit it out.  Do this a few times a day for two or three days at most and the toothache will be gone--forever.  If you continue to do it as a daily routine, you'll also notice that your gums stop receding and actually build back up, your teeth get whiter, your mouth feels fresher and you don't get any cavities anymore.  Hydrogen Peroxide laughs at bacteria and then kicks the hell out of it.  You'd hear far more about it if the established medical community could make money off of it, but they can't.  It cannot be patented and is hopelessly inexpensive to produce.  Plus, if you also use it in your ears as well as a mouth rinse/gargle, you'll rarely get sick, if ever, and will rarely have allergies if you suffer from them.  The bubbling in your mouth, ears etc. is the Hydrogen Peroxide breaking down into Oxygen--bacteria's No. 1 enemy.  If any of you have children, and they start feeling ill, put a capful in their ears--bye bye flu, cold etc.  It's powerful stuff.
533199
I get ulcers in my mouth. My doctor told me it's allergies. They gave me a great cure. I'v never had my ulcers feel better or go away quicker. It's stuff you can get over the counter. You mix Benidryl and Kaopectate and swish it around in your mouth then spit it out. :^)
302823
ew...first, maintain proper oral hygiene...use some mouthwash to keep germs etc away from the site.  Also, they make non prescription pain medication for them..i think Ambisol (sp) is one of them, give it a shot.
60432
Canker sores are shallow, painful sores in your mouth. They are usually red or may sometimes have a white coating over them. You might get them on the inside of your lips, the insides of your cheeks, the base of your gums or under your tongue. Canker sores are different from fever blisters, which usually are on the outside of your lips or the corners of your mouth.\n\nAnyone can get canker sores, but women people in their teens and 20s get them more often. Canker sores may run in families, but they aren't contagious. Doctors don't know what causes canker sores, but they may be triggered by stress, poor nutrition, food allergies and menstrual periods.\n\n\nWhat should I do when I get canker sores? \nCanker sores usually go away without any treatment. For pain relief, you can try taking ibuprofen (brand name: Advil) or acetaminophen (brand name: Tylenol). Other medicines, such as Anbesol, Oragel, Orabase and Zilactin-B, might keep your canker sores from becoming irritated by eating, drinking or brushing your teeth. You put these medicines right on the sore.\n\nYou can also mix equal amounts of Milk of Magnesia and Benadryl Allergy liquid. After it's mixed, you can swish a teaspoonful in your mouth for about 1 minute and then spit it out. If you do this every 4 to 6 hours, your canker sores may hurt less.
857845
You can take Tylenol (recommended dosage)\nrinse you mouth w/ warm salt water.\n\nyou can rub clove oil on your tooth area (where pain is coming from)\n\nyou can go to the ER and get pain medication until you can get into the dentist\n\nI am not sure what exactly you have done.  If you have swelling?\nHave you broken a tooth?  Have a large cavity?  Need a root canal?  If the pain continues please see a dentist!  You could have an infection.  \n\ndental problems can cause poor over all health.
352415
You need to take a b vitamin and lysine tablets. I had a problem with that and that is what my doctor told me to do. The other thing that helps is to get this mouth rinse made by Colgate, it's called Peroxel or something like that. You'll know it when you see it. It is for mouth sores.\nOn the bottle of Lysine that I have it says healthy lips and mouth tissue may be affected by sun exposure, trauma, emotional anxiety, and high body temp. Lysine, an aminoacid may be helpful in maintaining healthy lips and mouth tissue Lysinealso helps calcium absorption, helps collegen and tissue renewal and aids in the production of antibodies, hormones and enzymes.\n\nAnyway it has helped everyone in my family. Good Luck because they are painful.
113369
Sounds like a pizza cheese burn or you ate something microwaved. Oh yeah I totally agree about going to the doctor if it's been a week. From my experience wounds inside the mouth, even burns, should heal very quickly. Perhaps you've got an infection? (OMG Nicole, you cracked me up! I hope your mouth feels better soon - I'm sure it will - that's not too serious)
693424
According to the ADA (American Dental Association) there are plenty of things that can cause them such as bacterial, viral or fungal infections. A loose orthodontic wire, a denture that doesn't fit, or a sharp edge from a broken tooth or filling may also be the culprit. Mouth sores may be symptoms of a disease or disorder. A dentist should examine any mouth sore that lasts a week or longer. Most common mouth sores are Canker sores.  unlike cold sores, canker sores appear inside the mouth. And, they are not contagious. Their exact cause is uncertain but some experts believe that immune system problems, bacteria or viruses may be involved. Fatigue, stress or allergies can increase the likelihood of a canker sore.  A cut caused by biting the cheek or tongue, or reactions from hot foods or beverages may contribute to canker sore development. Intestinal problems, such as ulcerative colitis and Crohn's disease, also seem to make some people more susceptible. \nTreating Canker Sores: They usually heal on their own after a week or two, but an outbreak may occur. Over-the-counter topical anesthetics and antimicrobial mouthrinses may provide temporary relief. Stay away from hot, spicy or acidic foods that can irritate the sore.  Antibiotics and some oral bandages can reduce secondary infection.
1046765
oww that hurt, i hate it when that happens\nbrush your teeth after every meal and before going to bed and after getting up, keep your mouth as clean as possible, and if it doesn't go away in a few days or gets worse call your dentist back....you might see if the store has mouth sore gel, it helps to numb the area and cuts down on infection.
640870
Sore muscles are caused by lactic acid, which builds up in your muscles naturally, and causes the burn you often feel when lifting weights or are exhausted from a soccer match. When you warm up your muscles, the increased blood flow can remove some of the lactic acid, and make your muscles feel better. To further get rid of lactic acid, try stretching, eating bananas, or drinking tonic water (gin optional). \n(the quinine in tonic water breaks down lactic acid)
1069954
Unfortunately, you need to have an exam by a dentist. Sensitivity and pain to hot and cold with a (stinging) pain, is a dead give away that something is very wrong with your tooth. Sometimes  teeth have hidden or extra canals that need treated. Sometimes the RCT fails, or needs to be retreated. Sometimes the margins of a crown are not closed properly, and you will have sensitivity and pain. There are many reasons. The fact is, you won't find the answer without a dental radiograph, and exam.
639884
Believe it or not, even in med school, they tell you to urinate on the sting if nothing else is available. Vinegar will also help neutralize the sting.\n\nAfter that, Benedryl and applying ice to the area will help with the inflammation. \n\nI commend you for thinking of putting together a first aide kit for your outing. Most people wait until after something happens before they even think about putting together a kit!
653860
It sounds like a heat rash to me. I dont think herpes itches down there at least a cold sore a person gets on their mouth which is also known a version of herpes doesnt itch all it stings. Try using some cream that has zinc oxide in it like desitin. Zinc oxide is great for rashes. I think ya need to go to the doc tho so you can get their openion.