Is angular cheilitis related to staying up late?

Written by Li Cui
Dentistry
Updated on September 27, 2024
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Angular cheilitis is somewhat related to patients staying up late. When patients stay up late for a long period, it can lead to the depletion of certain vitamins and nutrients in the body, causing a decrease in their resistance to illnesses. This may result in angular cheilitis or other discomfort symptoms. Therefore, it is advised that patients pay attention to developing good living habits, which are beneficial for their health. If staying up late persistently weakens the body's resistance, it might lead to various diseases. Patients are advised to cultivate good dietary habits. Frequent late nights might also lead to endocrine disorders, reduced resistance to diseases, and bacterial infections, causing other discomforts. Dietary habits should also be light, including more fresh vegetables and fruits, and an appropriate supplement of vitamins and nutrients is recommended. Thus, patients are advised to avoid staying up late as much as possible.

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Written by Li Cui
Dentistry
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What should I do if angular cheilitis does not heal for a long time?

Angular cheilitis generally exhibits a phenomenon of being long-lasting and difficult to cure, which may be related to inflammatory irritation. When the inflammation is not fully resolved, the infection associated with angular cheilitis may not easily subside. It is important for angular cheilitis to be treated actively with anti-infection methods and symptomatic treatments. During dry seasons, which are peak periods for triggering angular cheilitis, it is advisable for patients to avoid licking their lips when they feel dry. Doing so can actually increase the moisture on the lips, leading to the skin at the corners of the mouth being more susceptible to breakdown and secondary infection from surrounding diseases. For example, Candida albicans, a common type of fungus, can frequently infect these areas. Not only can this cause angular cheilitis, but it can also lead to recurrent episodes. Patients are advised to pay attention to their lifestyle habits.

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Written by Li Cui
Dentistry
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The difference between angular cheilitis and herpes.

Angular cheilitis is a relatively common oral disease in daily life, often occurring during the autumn and winter seasons. This is mainly because during the dry weather of these seasons, patients lacking some trace elements or vitamins in their bodies can easily develop inflammation. The symptoms of angular cheilitis and herpes that occur in any season are quite similar, so many patients can easily get confused. The inducement of angular cheilitis is generally due to some patients' lack of vitamins and related to the weather, which can cause ruptures in the mucous membranes of the mouth corners and some dryness of the lips. As the condition worsens, symptoms such as swelling, erythema, ulcers, and rough skin appear in the area of the mouth corners. If caused by herpes, it results in blisters due to herpes virus infection.

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Written by Li Cui
Dentistry
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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.

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Written by Li Cui
Dentistry
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Angular cheilitis is associated with which organ having "fire"?

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.

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Written by Li Cui
Dentistry
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How to treat angular cheilitis in summer?

When patients develop oral inflammation during the summer, it is generally considered that it might be due to sunburns, as patients may neglect lip care and protection while going out in the summer, leading to intense ultraviolet radiation which could cause local sunburns. Since the skin on the lips is delicate and cannot withstand strong external stimuli, it is crucial for patients with summer angular cheilitis to pay attention to sun protection. Additionally, the occurrence of angular cheilitis might be due to inappropriate dietary habits, which could lead to poor nutrition and a lack of vitamins, potentially resulting in sores at the corners of the mouth. Some cases might be due to "internal heat", so it is recommended that patients maintain a light diet.