no
Sores in mouth are caused by many different factors. Those caused by physical injuries such as canker sores, are not contagious. However, mouth sores caused by virus or bacteria could be contagious through kissing.
Sores on the lips and mouth are most commonly caused by the herpes simplex virus (cold sores) or canker sores. Cold sores are contagious and typically appear as small fluid-filled blisters around the lips, while canker sores are not contagious and appear as painful ulcers inside the mouth. Both usually heal on their own within a week or two.
No, canker sores are abrasions inside your mouth and can be caused by biting your mouth, stress, drinking coffee etc. Cold sores (oral herpes) can be spread by someone else.
Canker sores are small, painful ulcers that can form in the mouth. They are usually white or yellow with a red border and can make eating and talking uncomfortable. Canker sores are not contagious and typically heal on their own within a week or two.
A mouth ulcer is a general term for any sore or lesion in the mouth, while a canker sore specifically refers to a type of mouth ulcer. Canker sores are small, round, white or yellowish sores with a red border, usually found inside the mouth. They are not contagious and typically heal on their own within a week or two. Other types of mouth ulcers may be caused by different factors and can vary in appearance and healing time.
Trench mouth is also known as Vincent's disease
Yes, this disease is very contagious.
no
No it is not
Trench Foot Trench Fever Influenza (multiple types) Shell Shock
yes they are you bimbo
Some symptoms of trench mouth include extremely painful gums, bad breath, and sores on the insides of your cheeks.
trench foot also trench mouth was a major killer
You can bet on it.
Trench mouth
Trench mouth, or acute necrotizing ulcerative gingivitis, is primarily transmitted through poor oral hygiene and the presence of specific bacteria in the mouth, particularly during periods of stress or immunosuppression. It is not contagious in the traditional sense but can occur in individuals who have compromised oral health or underlying health issues. Factors such as smoking, malnutrition, and lack of dental care can contribute to its development. Maintaining good oral hygiene and regular dental visits can help prevent the condition.
Both trench foot and trench mouth were severe conditions faced by soldiers in World War I, but trench foot was generally considered worse due to its debilitating effects. Trench foot resulted from prolonged exposure to cold, wet conditions, leading to tissue damage and potentially necessitating amputations. Trench mouth, while painful and debilitating due to severe gum infections, did not typically result in physical loss of limbs. Ultimately, trench foot had more immediate and life-altering consequences for soldiers.