Mouth bubbles after eating mango

Mangoes are delicious and many people like to eat this fruit very much. However, some people get blisters on their mouths after eating mangoes. This phenomenon may be an allergic reaction, and is sometimes accompanied by symptoms such as redness, swelling, and itching. Depending on the severity of the symptoms, different treatments can be adopted. If the symptoms are severe, you should go to the hospital for treatment in time. Let’s take a closer look at how to deal with blisters on your mouth after eating mangoes.

What to do if you have a mild allergy

Generally, people with mild allergies should stop eating mangoes. Instead, use honeysuckle or wild chrysanthemum, boil them, let them cool, and apply them to the affected area. The condition will recover in a few days.

You can also use soapy water to clean the remaining mango juice on your face at home. Anti-allergic ointment can be applied to the affected area to achieve the purpose of anti-inflammatory, and antihistamines can be taken orally. During the treatment, avoid washing your face with hot water and stop using cosmetics to avoid aggravating the condition.

What to do if you have severe allergies

The symptoms are quite serious, such as large red rashes on the face and even mild edema. More serious cases include erythema all over the body, vomiting, and diarrhea. You should go to the hospital for treatment and take or apply anti-allergic drugs under the guidance of a doctor, which generally will not cause serious adverse consequences.

Treating mango dermatitis

The early treatment of mango dermatitis is generally to apply cold wet compresses to the affected area with 3% boric acid solution, 2-3 times a day. At night, you can apply "Euzor" or "Fuqingsong" ointment on the surface of the affected area. At the same time, you can also take some anti-allergic drugs orally under the guidance of a doctor, such as chlorpheniramine, cyproheptadine, etc. If the patient's local symptoms are severe and large blisters appear, some corticosteroid drugs can also be used for treatment under the guidance of a doctor. In addition, while using various medications, patients should wash their faces with cool water, and avoid using hot water or soap to wash their faces to relieve itching. They should not use various cosmetics or lipsticks on their faces to avoid aggravating the condition. Doctors remind that the general course of mango dermatitis is one to two weeks. People who have suffered from mango dermatitis should not eat mangoes again. Otherwise, not only will the mango dermatitis be prone to relapse, but the condition will become more and more severe and difficult to treat.