Tongue ulcer? Infection? Deficiency?

If you have a persistent tingling sensation and discomfort in a specific area of your mouth, it's important to consult with a healthcare professional or dentist for a proper evaluation and diagnosis. They will be able to assess your specific symptoms and provide appropriate guidance. While it's difficult to determine the exact cause without a thorough examination, there are a few possibilities that could explain your symptoms: Mouth Ulcer: Mouth ulcers, also known as canker sores, can cause tingling sensations and discomfort. They are typically small, shallow sores that can appear on the inside of the mouth, including the gums, tongue, or cheeks. Irritation or Trauma: It's possible that the tingling sensation and discomfort are related to irritation or trauma to the area, such as accidental biting or rubbing against a sharp edge of a tooth or dental appliance. Vitamin Deficiency: In some cases, deficiencies in certain vitamins, such as vitamin B12, folate, or iron, can contribute to mouth ulcers or oral discomfort. However, a comprehensive evaluation by a healthcare professional is necessary to determine if a vitamin deficiency is a contributing factor.

Maintain oral hygiene. Avoid too hot or spicy food items. Take a multivitamin daily, for 2-4 weeks. Visit a local dentist for physical evaluation and treatment (if required).

Hello It is not infection,may be it is bcz of any trauma.use ulcer gel regularly

I think it’s nothing to worry about . It may be due to accidental injury or just come mouth ulcer

Just supplement probiotics rich foods like curd buttermilk More fresh vegetables and fruits