DefinitionThis section has been translated automatically.
Acute inflammation of the oral mucosa and gums.
EtiopathogenesisThis section has been translated automatically.
Various causes: lack of hygiene, intoxication (alcohol, nicotine, mercury, bismuth, lead), contact allergies, medication.
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Clinical featuresThis section has been translated automatically.
Diffuse redness and swelling of the oral mucosa, possible erosions and ulcerations. Optional white-grey plaque. Pain and burning.
General therapyThis section has been translated automatically.
Avoid the triggering cause.
External therapyThis section has been translated automatically.
Rinse with antiseptic and anti-inflammatory solutions such as 0.1-0.2% chlorhexidine solutions R045 or tormentil astringent R255 or ratanhia-myrrh astringent R210. Possibly anaesthetic solutions before meals (e.g. Dolo-Dobendan solution, Acoin solution, periodontal mouth ointment).
Progression/forecastThis section has been translated automatically.
After elimination of the noxious agent healing, otherwise transition to chronic gingivostomatitis.
NaturopathyThis section has been translated automatically.
Rinse with chamomile (e.g. Kamillosan, Kamillan Supra), sage (e.g. Salus Sage-Trp., Salvysat, Salviathymol N), myrrh (Inspirol-P-forte), witch hazel (Hametum Extract) or other antiphlogistically effective plant extracts (e.g. Gingivitol, Pyralvex).
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Incoming links (7)
Chlorhexidine mouth rinse solution 0.1 or 0.2% (nrf 7.2.); Gingivostomatitis; Gingivostomatitis, chronic; Ratanhia myrrh adstringens (nrf 7.1.); Stomatitis, allergic; Stomatitis, drug-induced; Tormentil myrrh astringent (nrf 7.1.);Outgoing links (6)
Chlorhexidine; Chlorhexidine mouth rinse solution 0.1 or 0.2% (nrf 7.2.); Gingivostomatitis, chronic; Lidocaine; Tetracaine; Tormentil myrrh astringent (nrf 7.1.);Disclaimer
Please ask your physician for a reliable diagnosis. This website is only meant as a reference.
Prof. Dr. med. Peter Altmeyer