What should I do if a black bubble grows in my mouth

When the hot season comes, many people will get blisters in their mouths, especially after eating spicy or strong-tasting food. It is normal to have blisters in the mouth. The common reasons are getting angry, or liver fire, or excessive stomach fire, which leads to blisters in the mouth. But don’t think it’s a big deal. You still need to pay attention to it to avoid infection. If it causes stomatitis, it will be difficult to treat. So what should you do if you have black blisters in your mouth?

Is the blister located on the tongue, cheek, sides of the mouth, palate, or roof of the mouth? Generally, blood blisters are caused by mechanical trauma when chewing while eating, so they are basically in these places. Think back to whether you have any impression of being injured by eating. If it is a blood blister, it will basically heal within a week without being touched or painful. Pay attention to whether the distribution of the blood blisters is symmetrical or asymmetrical, whether there is spontaneous pain, whether it has increased, and whether there is secretion. If the illness lasts for more than a week and does not heal, you need to pay attention to it and whether you have taken any medication recently. Do you have an allergic constitution? The symptoms I mentioned are not as simple as blood blisters. You need to go to the hospital for a check-up. In short, you can't just guess blindly. It doesn't cost much to go to the hospital and ask. Don't let a minor illness become serious. Finally, I wish you good health.

Black bubbles appear on the oral mucosa, probably because of hematoma caused by accidental bites. Hematoma can generally be absorbed by itself, so don't worry, just observe it first. Black bags in the mouth are mostly caused by blood blisters due to ruptured capillaries caused by accidental biting while eating. There is no need to worry about this phenomenon and there is no need to break it. Just let it absorb naturally.

There are black blood blisters in the mouth. Usually, these blisters appear after accidentally biting the local mucosa while eating. They bleed after being punctured. This is not a sarcoma, so don't worry, there is no problem. The oral cavity is generally not a big deal at the moment. It will gradually return to normal after the puncture and bleeding. Just be careful when eating in the future and avoid biting yourself.