Get rid of oral infections

Stomatitis is defined as the presence of ulcers inside the mouth in the area of ​​the cheeks, gums, lips and tongue. The treatment of stomatitis depends on its type. Stomatitis is divided into herpetic stomatitis and aphthous stomatitis. Below we present to you the ways to get rid of oral infections.

What are the causes of oral infections?

There is no specific cause for mouth ulcers, but some factors and triggers have been identified, and they include:

• a minor injury to the mouth from dental work, brushing teeth, a sports injury, or an accidental bite.
• Toothpastes and mouthwashes that contain sodium lauryl sulfate.

• Food sensitivity to acidic foods such as strawberries, citrus fruits, pineapple, and other foods such as chocolate and coffee.
• Lack of essential vitamins, especially B12, zinc, folic acid and iron.
• Allergic reaction to oral bacteria.
• orthodontics.
• Hormonal changes during menstruation.
• Emotional stress or lack of sleep.
• Bacterial, viral and fungal infections.
• Mouth sores can also be a sign of more serious conditions that require medical treatment, such as

1. celiac disease.
2. Inflammatory bowel disease.
3. diabetes .
4. Behçet's disease, a condition that causes inflammation throughout the body.
5. A defect in the immune system causes the body to attack healthy oral cells instead of viruses, bacteria, HIV and AIDS.

Ways to get rid of oral infections 

There are some procedures that will relieve pain and speed up the healing process from oral infections, including the following:

• Using Denta Calm Oral Gel , which works to calm infections resulting from decay, bleeding gums or mouth ulcers 
• To get rid of oral infections, use a soft-bristled toothbrush.
• Stay away from acidic, salty, harsh and hot foods until the ulcer has healed, as it increases the pain caused by the ulcer.
• Using a pipette to drink cold liquids, in order to avoid liquids contacting the ulcer, and it should be noted not to drink hot drinks with a straw because this causes burns in the throat. 
• Avoid using toothpastes that contain sodium lauryl sulfate. Because it may irritate the ulcer. 
• Rinsing with a saline solution for its soothing effect on the ulcer, baking soda can also be added to the solution. 
• Put ice pieces on the sore. 
• Apply wet tea bags to the sore. 
• Use some natural herbs such as chamomile, myrrh and licorice.
• Take supplements such as vitamin B6, B12 and zinc.