What does it mean if you have bluish blackish marks on your tongue?

Answer 1

I used to get marks like those when I was a schoolkid. Do you chew your pen? Now my tongue turns blue when I eat blueberries.

Before you jump to conclusions about having a disease or cancer consider the following? Are these bluish black marks changing shape? Also, are they painful? If you answered no I think your bluish black marks are just blood vessels in your tongue and nothing to concern yourself with. However, if they are painful, or if they change shape then check with your doctor.

The person needs to consult a doctor as soon as possible to determine the exact cause. It could be as simple as extreme temperature changes, such as having ingested something very cold. However, if it's a chronic problem it could also be a sign of blood stasis. There is no reason to panic. But an examination of the person should be done as soon as possible.

It could be cancer. You should seriously see a doctor.

Oral cancer is the most common signs when your tongue could turn blue or black. It is most often the result of smoking and tobacco.

There is a simple solution for all digestion problems and that is "if you drink 2 glasses of water 30 minutes before meal will help digestion."

I have tried it and this is perfect true.

When I get an upset stomach I chew a couple of Pepto Bismol tablets, I notice they make my tongue black. I brush it off with my tooth brush and toothpaste and it goes away.

Some refer to it as a geographic tongue and in most cases, a geographic tongue reflects a deficiency in complex vitamin B. However, I agree, a physician should observe it before a conclusive diagnosis is made.

Answer 2

Little black dots on your tongue means that, you have a S.T.D (Sexually Transmitted Disease) in your mouth.It could come from things such as kissing,or oral sex. You should see your Family Doctor soon.Sometimes it could mean nothing,and sometimes it could mean that you should start brushing your tongue

Answer 3

Bluish blackish marks on the tongue could be caused by several factors, including minor injuries, dental work, consumption of certain foods or drinks, or underlying medical conditions like oral cancer or a fungal infection. It's best to consult with a healthcare provider for a proper diagnosis and treatment, especially if the marks persist or are accompanied by other symptoms.