Angular cheilitis is associated with which organ having "fire"?

Written by Li Cui
Dentistry
Updated on September 14, 2024
00:00
00:00

Angular cheilitis generally does not indicate that any specific organ in the body is affected. The human body is a complete structural organization, and if symptoms do appear, it may be due to some discomfort in certain parts of the body's systems.

Common causes of angular cheilitis might include picky eating, anorexia, or poor nutrition, leading to deficiencies in vitamins, reduced immunity, and susceptibility to erosion, cracking, and bleeding at the corners of the mouth, which may appear milky white and moist. It is suggested that patients can apply some anti-inflammatory medication locally and combine it with some vitamins, moderately enhancing their resistance, which can gradually lead to recovery. There is no need to be overly anxious.

It is recommended that patients develop good living habits, maintain psychological balance, and keep a pleasant mood, while appropriately strengthening the body's resistance.

Other Voices

doctor image
home-news-image
Written by Li Cui
Dentistry
28sec home-news-image

Characteristics of Fungal Cheilitis

Patients with fungal cheilitis often exhibit symptoms such as ulceration at the corners of the mouth, and even cracking. There may be a pus-like white membranous substance at the corners, and sometimes crusting can occur. Patients must pay attention to oral hygiene, avoid irritations in the mouth, refrain from consuming spicy and irritating foods, and avoid frequently licking with the tongue, as these actions may exacerbate the fungal infection.

doctor image
home-news-image
Written by Li Cui
Dentistry
1min 2sec home-news-image

Does angular cheilitis require the use of cephalosporins?

Angular cheilitis is also relatively common in clinical practice, commonly referred to as cracked corners of the mouth. This condition is generally caused by a deficiency in vitamins and trace elements in the patient's body, or due to excessive internal heat, leading to erosion at the corners of the mouth. Furthermore, the surface may also exhibit a moist, whitish appearance accompanied by pain. At this time, it is advised that patients should not frequently lick the affected area with their tongue and may apply some anti-inflammatory ointment. If the pain is severe and the damage from angular cheilitis is significant, patients can appropriately take some oral cephalosporins. However, as cephalosporins are antibiotics, it is recommended that patients use them under a doctor’s guidance and not take them indiscriminately. If a patient is allergic to penicillin, cephalosporins should not be used, so it is advised not to take them without proper guidance.

doctor image
home-news-image
Written by Li Cui
Dentistry
1min 9sec home-news-image

Is aloe vera gel effective for angular cheilitis?

Angular cheilitis is a very common clinical oral disease and is also a type of stomatitis. There are many causes for this disease; it involves some bacterial infections, but most cases are due to malnutrition or improper nutrient absorption according to the patient's condition. When angular cheilitis occurs, it is recommended that patients pay attention to local oral hygiene and avoid frequently stimulating the area with hands. Applying some aloe vera gel can also help as it has anti-inflammatory and analgesic effects. In cases of severe angular cheilitis, it is advised that patients visit a hospital and under the guidance of a doctor, use anti-inflammatory and antibacterial medications. Additionally, in terms of diet, it is important to increase the intake of vitamins and consume more fresh vegetables and fruits, which can significantly aid in improving angular cheilitis. (The use of medications should be conducted under the guidance of a professional doctor.)

doctor image
home-news-image
Written by Li Cui
Dentistry
1min 1sec home-news-image

What causes itchy angular cheilitis?

Angular cheilitis, commonly known as cracked corners of the mouth, is relatively common in daily life and usually seen in children. It generally occurs on one or both sides of the corners of the mouth. The causes of the condition can vary, including nutritional deficiencies, candidal angular cheilitis, or bacterial angular cheilitis. It is recommended that patients experiencing this condition consult a hospital for diagnosis. Topical application of anti-inflammatory ointments can be very effective in local inflammation control and repair. Dietary adjustments should include eating bland foods and avoiding spicy or irritating foods. Maintaining a regular lifestyle without staying up late and developing good living habits are advised. Appropriate intake of vitamins or trace elements, and possibly oral antiviral medications, can also be considered.

doctor image
home-news-image
Written by Li Cui
Dentistry
47sec home-news-image

Are the red corners of the mouth angular cheilitis?

When a patient has angular cheilitis, there may be redness, erosion, or bleeding at the corners of the mouth. Thus, when the corners of the mouth appear red, it might be a symptom of angular cheilitis. The symptoms may appear together or individually. Therefore, it is recommended that patients should avoid licking their lips with their tongue and avoid exposure to cold winds. They can apply some erythromycin ointment or glycerin locally for treatment. Avoid eating spicy and irritating foods. If the patient has severe angular cheilitis, dietary adjustments should also be considered. Consuming fresh vegetables and fruits, and eating foods rich in vitamins can help heal angular cheilitis.