ORAL PATHOLOGY

Ulcer Treatment

WHY ULCER TREATMENT?

Relief From Painful Mouth Ulcers

Mouth ulcers are painful sores that can make eating, drinking and speaking hard. Most heal within one to two weeks, but the right treatment eases the pain and helps them heal faster. We also look for the cause, and check any ulcer that lingers.

Relieves Pain
Speeds Healing
Finds the Cause
Easier Eating & Speaking
Dentist examining a mouth ulcer
Relief and a cause found

THE PROCESS

What to Expect

We examine the ulcer, find the likely cause and treat it, so you get relief and healing.

1

Examination & History

We look at the ulcer and ask how long you have had it, and about any triggers.

2

Finding the Cause

We check for sharp teeth, dentures or braces rubbing, infection, or nutritional causes.

3

Treatment

We prescribe soothing gels, mouthwashes or medicines, and smooth any sharp edges causing the ulcer.

4

Review & Prevention

We check your healing and give tips to help prevent ulcers from returning.

THE BENEFITS

Less Pain, Faster Healing

Pain Relief

Soothing treatment for a sore mouth.

Faster Healing

Helps ulcers heal more quickly and comfortably.

Treats the Cause

Removes triggers such as sharp teeth or ill-fitting dentures.

Safe Check

Ensures a long-lasting ulcer is properly examined.

IS IT RIGHT FOR YOU?

Who Should Consider Ulcer Treatment?

  • Painful ulcers that make eating or speaking difficult
  • Ulcers that keep coming back
  • Ulcers caused by sharp teeth, braces or dentures
  • Ulcers that are slow to heal
Close-up dental checkup

GOOD TO KNOW

When to See Us Promptly

  • An ulcer that has not healed within two to three weeks
  • An ulcer with a hard base, a lump or a red or white patch nearby
  • Ulcers with fever, difficulty swallowing or spreading redness
  • Ulcers that keep returning in large numbers
Bright, healthy smile Woman smiling confidently Smiling couple together Dental treatment in progress

Frequently Asked Questions

Find answers to common questions about mouth ulcers.

Common causes are minor injury, stress, sharp teeth or dentures, some foods, low vitamin or iron levels and infections. Often, no single cause is found.

Most minor ulcers heal within one to two weeks. If yours lasts longer than two to three weeks, please have it checked.

Common ulcers are not contagious. Some ulcers caused by infections, such as cold sores, can spread, and we can advise you.

Rinse gently with warm salt water, avoid spicy, acidic and rough foods, and keep your mouth clean with a soft toothbrush.

See us if an ulcer lasts more than two to three weeks, keeps growing, or is hard, painless or accompanied by a lump or a red or white patch.

Often yes. Fixing sharp teeth or ill-fitting dentures, eating a balanced diet, managing stress and brushing gently all help.

Take the First Step Towards Relief From Mouth Ulcers.

Book your appointment today and keep your smile strong for years to come.

Book Appointment