Yes, the lining of the mouth is damaged and that produces pain. The mouth and lips have a very large number of nerve endings.
the answer is yes.you may get HIV by kissing someone infected, but you would have to pass spit.aka tongue kissing.
Mouth ulcers can result from extremely bad oral hygiene, which is to say, allowing food residue to remain in your mouth for a long period of time, without brushing your teeth or otherwise cleaning out your mouth. If your dental hygiene is good, but you developed mouth ulcers anyway, that could indicate a more serious underlying problem such as damage to your immune system, possibly as a result of HIV.
The ulcers in my mouth started off as simple cuts, but as they got infected they began to hurt and I needed to numb them in order to eat anything.
there are many kinds of ulcers including peptic ulcers, mouth ulcers, Corneal ulcers and possibly more.
To find some pictures of mouth ulcers, visit your dentist and ask to see some images of mouth ulcers. The dentist will be able to go through images with you and explain all you need to know about mouth ulcers.
No, there is no chance. The virus has to pass into the bloodstream through a cut or abrasion. It can't get there from the stomach. See the Related Question below: "How is HIV transmitted?"
mouth ulcers are supre painful and annoying i cant even talk ouch!
Low amounts of Vitamin A, or high amounts of acid can cause mouth ulcers to form.
A mouth disease can't cause HIV.
Mouth ulcers
If the ulcers are found in the mouth, they are called: aphthous ulcers - usually acquired via oral secretions from an infected individual. If the ulcers are found outside the mouth, this is called: herpetic stomatitis - which is also acquired via oral secretions from an infected person.
Mouth ulcers are usually sores within the mouth. The most common and usual symptom is pain in the mouth and constant pain when talking, chewing, or moving your tongue across a certain area. Redness, open wounds, and scars are also symptoms of ulcers.