Most common questions used to investigate
Have you noticed one or several red spots in your mouth cavity?
Have you experienced a burning sensation or itchiness?
Have you noticed any bubbles in your mouth cavity?
Have you noticed increased salivation?
Have you recently had a fever?
Do you wear braces or other dental structures in your mouth (dentures, crowns, etc.)?
Common conclusions
It seems you do not have a canker sore. If you notice redness or other changes in your mouth contact a dentist immediately.
It is unlikely you have a canker sore, but you are still displaying several signs of an oral condition. Try rinsing your mouth with herbal mouthwashes and antibacterial solutions to eliminate inflammation and bacteria. If your symptoms persist or gets worse, please visit your dentist immediately for further examination.
Based on your answers, you are at a high risk of having canker sore. Treatment is usually not necessary for minor canker sores, which tend to go away after a week or two. In the meantime, try rinsing your mouth with herbal mouthwashes and antibacterial solutions to eliminate inflammation and bacteria. In case of ongoing, painful sores - seek professional help and schedule a visit to your dentist immediately for examination and treatment.
References
Related Problems