Recurring mouth boils at same spot.

It looks like Mucocele it is caused by frequent trauma on the lip (lip biting) or blockage in the salivary duct.

if it’s small & asymptomatic wait and watch.if it’s a symptomatic then surgical excision.

Visit Dental clinic.

Hello sir This is mucocele It is basically a minor salivary gland infection It will be better you consult with an oral surgeon as it may sometimes require removal so that it doesn't recurr

Recurring mouth "boils" are typically one of two things: aphthous ulcers (canker sores) or dental abscesses. Distinguishing between them is critical because their treatments are very different. ​Since "boil" is a general term, here is a breakdown of what might be happening, ranging from common vitamin deficiencies to infections. ​1. Is it an Ulcer or an Abscess? ​Mouth Ulcer (Canker Sore): These are shallow, open sores. They usually have a white or yellow center with a bright red border. They are painful when you eat or talk but are generally harmless. ​Dental Abscess (Gum Boil): This looks like a pimple or a fluid-filled bubble on the gum. It is often caused by a bacterial infection at the tooth root. This is serious and requires a dentist. ​Mucocele: A painless, fluid-filled cyst (often on the inner lip) caused by a blocked salivary gland. ​2. Common Causes of Recurring Ulcers (Canker Sores) ​If you are suffering from recurrent aphthous stomatitis (chronic ulcers), it is often due to one of the following underlying factors: ​A. Nutritional Deficiencies This is the most common hidden cause. Even if you eat well, your body might not be absorbing these nutrients: ​Vitamin B12: Deficiency is a leading cause of recurrent ulcers. ​Iron: Anemia often manifests as mouth sores before other symptoms. ​Folate (Folic Acid) & Zinc: Low levels can weaken the oral lining. ​B. "Mechanical" Triggers ​Toothpaste Ingredients: Many commercial toothpastes contain Sodium Lauryl Sulfate (SLS), a foaming agent that strips the protective lining of the mouth, triggering ulcers in sensitive people. ​Trauma: Accidental cheek biting, sharp tooth edges, or braces. ​C. Dietary Sensitivities ​Acidic Foods: Citrus fruits, pineapples, or tomatoes. ​Allergens: Chocolate, coffee, nuts, or gluten (in people with sensitivities). ​D. Hormonal & Stress Factors ​High cortisol (stress) creates an inflammatory response. ​Hormonal fluctuations (menstruation/menopause) are common triggers. ​3. Underlying Medical Conditions ​If the sores are frequent (coming back as soon as the previous ones heal), they can sometimes be a "red flag" for systemic issues: ​Celiac Disease / Crohn’s Disease: Gut health is directly linked to the mouth. Malabsorption in the gut leads to the vitamin deficiencies mentioned above. ​Autoimmune Conditions: Rare conditions like Behcet’s disease or Lupus can cause chronic oral sores. ​Immune System Dip: Recovering from a cold or flu can trigger an outbreak.

This lesion appears to be recurrent mucocele rather than a heat boil. When a minor salivary gland duct gets traumatised commonly due to lip biting, the swelling tends to appear. It recurs at the same spot repeatedly. Topical gels and vitamins may soothe symptoms but do not prevent recurrence.

A simple, quick procedure by a qualified dental surgeon (excision or laser removal) is usually sufficient for complete and permanent resolution.

Avoid biting or touching the area, as repeated trauma is the main reason these swellings keep coming back.

There could be many reasons for this ulceration like spicy or hot food intake, stomach issues, smoking/ drinking, tobacco use. It needs to be assessed for pain, changes in size, presence or absence of fluid within the ulcer. Depending upon which the correct diagnosis and treatment plan can be followed.

Visit a dentist for thorough examination.

Stay away from hot/spicy food for 7 days, drink sufficient amount of water, halt smoking/drinking/tobacco use if in use already, maintain proper oral hygiene and apply orasore 3 times/day for 7 days. Continue B13 supplementation.

Hello, Looks like a mucocele, it's a benign cyst from a minor salivary gland. It usually occurs due to trauma to the lip or obstruction to the salivary gland duct. If it's recurring, you can get it excised. It can be done surgically or via laser

Visit a dentist and get it removed

Avoid trauma to the lip such as lip biting

It is a same spot it repeated boils means Sharp tooth it cause repeated trauma or Stress or Vitamin deficiency or In case of sharp tooth you visit dentist and coronoplasty is f done It is not mucocele,mucocele is painless and not heal and it persists It may be recurrent apthous ulcer or trauma due to sharp tooth or caused by nutritional deficiencies

You visit dentist and get treatment

Avoid spicy, salty, very hot food Use soft toothbrush Salt water rinses (lukewarm) Avoid touching ulcer with tongue Avoid smoking / tobacco / alcohol