Sunday, July 25, 2010

Overcoming Sprue

Overcoming Sprue

 Thrush or stomatitis is an inflammation that occurs in oral mucosa, usually in the form of yellowish white spots. Patches that can be either single or clustered patches. Sprue can attack the mucous membranes of the inner cheek, inner lip, tongue, gums, and palate in the oral cavity. Although not classified as dangerous, but very annoying canker sores.
Sprue may be caused by oral condition itself, such as poor oral hygiene, the installation of dentures, cuts to the mouth because the food or drink that is too hot, and the condition of the body, such as allergies or infection.
Sprue synonymous with lack of vitamin C. Indeed lead to vitamin deficiencies in the oral cavity tissue and connective tissue between the gums and teeth tear that eventually led to canker sores. However, these conditions can be overcome if we often eat fruits and vegetables.
Sprue is generally characterized by burning pain, sometimes causing the patient is difficult to swallow food, and when severe can cause fever. Sprue disorders can affect anyone, including infants as young as 6-24 months.
Many studies have shown that psychological factors (such as emotions and stress) is an important cause of canker sores. Other conditions are suspected to trigger canker sores vitamin B deficiency, vitamin C, and iron; bite wounds on the lips or tongue caused by an irregular arrangement of teeth; injured because brushing teeth too hard toothbrush or hair that has been developing the allergy to a food ( such chilli and pineapple), hormonal disorders (such as before or after menstruation); decline in the immune system (after a prolonged illness or stress), and the presence of infection by microorganisms.
Sprue can be mitigated by using several types of drugs, whether in the form of an ointment (which contains? Antibiotics and pain relievers), drops, and mouthwash. It is now widely available toothpastes can reduce the occurrence of canker sores. If canker sores are already severe, can be used antibiotics and fever-lowering medication (if accompanied by fever). Canker sores will usually recover within four days. However, if the thrush does not go away, check with your doctor immediately, because it can be early symptoms of mouth cancer.
Many ways can be done to prevent the occurrence of canker sores, among others, are to avoid stressful conditions; often eat fruits and vegetables, especially those containing vitamin B, vitamin C, and iron; maintain health or oral hygiene, as well as avoiding food and drug drugs that can cause allergic reactions in the oral cavity.

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