Gopal Patel Gopal Patel Asked 4 months ago

What helps mouth pain?

I have developed an annoying sore inside my mouth, and it's quite painful to eat or talk. What can I do to relieve this mouth pain quickly?

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5 answers

Radha Devi Radha Devi Joined Jan 2026 4 months ago
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Muh mein dard? Uff, bahut takleef hoti hai. Hamare ghar mein toh jab bhi aisa hota hai, garam paani mein namak daal ke kulli karte hain. Thoda aaram milta hai. Aur agar chhale hain, toh shehad lagate hain. Par agar dard bahut zyada ho, toh doctor ke paas jaana hi padta hai.

Priya Menon Priya Menon Joined Jun 2026 4 months ago

For mouth pain, first, try to figure out what's causing it. If it's a canker sore, a dab of honey or an antiseptic gel can help. For toothache, a clove bud held near the tooth might give temporary relief. Swishing warm salt water is good for general inflammation. But if the pain is bad or persists, you need to see a dentist. Don't delay.

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Consult a internal medicine specialist

Smita Singh Smita Singh Joined May 2026 4 months ago

I had mouth pain once that I ignored, thinking it was just a small ulcer. It got worse and turned into a severe infection that required antibiotics. Please, if you have persistent mouth pain, get it checked by a dentist or doctor. Early treatment is always better and saves you from a lot of unnecessary suffering.

Sameer Khan Sameer Khan Joined Jun 2026 4 months ago

Mouth pain can be caused by many things – dental issues, ulcers, infections. For temporary relief, a warm salt water rinse is effective for many oral discomforts. Over-the-counter pain relievers can help with general aches. If it's a specific sore, topical gels can provide numbing. But if the pain is severe, persistent, or accompanied by swelling/fever, definitely see a dentist or doctor quickly.

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Anil Gupta Anil Gupta Joined Mar 2026 4 months ago

Mouth pain is a nuisance. Simple salt water gargles always help with general soreness. If it's a toothache, a painkiller like paracetamol for temporary relief. Avoid very hot or cold food. But honestly, if it's more than a day or two, you need to see a dentist. It usually doesn't fix itself and can get worse.

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