Stensons duct! What shud i do?

Go for opg xray. Your wisdom teeth is causing cheek biting. Go ahead with extraction of wisdom tooth.

You must visit a dentist to get it thoroughly examined because there are numerous causes for this inflammation. A proper patient history and a detailed physical examination will help to diagnose the cause.

Visit a dentist as soon as possible and get a correct diagnosis done.

If you are experiencing constant irritation and a feeling of the affected area constantly touching your upper molars, it's best to consult with a dental professional for a thorough evaluation. They will be able to examine the area and provide appropriate guidance based on your specific condition. In the meantime, here are a few general suggestions that may help alleviate your symptoms: Maintain good oral hygiene: Brush your teeth gently using a soft-bristled toothbrush and a fluoride toothpaste. Pay attention to the affected area and ensure it is kept clean to prevent further irritation. Rinse with warm saltwater: Prepare a solution by mixing half a teaspoon of salt in 8 ounces of warm water. Rinse your mouth with this solution several times a day to reduce inflammation and promote healing. Avoid irritants: Try to identify any specific triggers or irritants that may be aggravating the area. For example, certain foods or beverages, such as spicy or acidic ones, may cause increased discomfort. Avoiding or limiting these irritants can help reduce symptoms. Over-the-counter remedies: Consider using over-the-counter oral care products designed to soothe oral irritations, such as oral gels or rinses. These can provide temporary relief from discomfort and help reduce irritation. Remember, these suggestions are general in nature, and it's important to consult with a dental professional for an accurate diagnosis and appropriate treatment. They will be able to assess your specific situation and provide personalized advice to address your concerns.

How long has it been there? is the swelling and salivary output connected with meals in any way? Have you ever felt any pain/ other symptoms associated with it? A thorough history and examination is needed to ascertain the cause , whether it is duct obstruction due to stone or any infection or some other reason. In the absence of any other symptoms apart from irritation, it doesn’t appear to be alarming. However, you need to visit dentist for thorough examination and diagnosis. Meanwhile, stay hydrated, use warm saline rinses while tilting head on the affected side ( for moist heat fomenting)) . Also use chewing gum to stimulate more saliva .

Hello If u feel more discomfort Thn visit to maxillofacial surgeon (thy ll remove it or thy stich it)that ll decide after clinical checkup

The papilla appears inflamed and is therefore more prominent and touching your molar teeth. Needs to be assessed clinically to check the cause

See an Oral & Maxillofacial surgeon in your area

Increase your water intake in the mean time

This is a developing traumatic fibroma,caused due to constant irritation due to cheek bite because of sharp tooth cusp i.e 3rd molar here. You need an intra oral examination ,to get assure of the sharp cusp of that tooth.This doesn't go away on its own as long as the irritant gets removed i.e grinding of sharp cusp or better removal of that tooth 3rd molar causing this issue constantly & also this  fibroma( benign mass) has to be removed surgically.Because this fibroma doesn't go away without surgical interventions as well as 3rd molar removal or grinding of tooth' s sharp cusp.

check for cheek bite( the 3rd molar causing this issue),get cusp grinding / removal of 3rd molar( in case it genuinely needs to be removed),surgical removal of mass( if its getting increase in size due to constant irritation)

visit nearby clinic for physical intra oral examination ,do luke warm saline water rinse.No need to fear,no issues of any gland problems as can be seen over the pics provided.this is simply a delevloping traumatic fibroma due to constant irradiation by the tooth here ( 3rd molar).