This is normally referred to as Mouth Ulcers. The causes can range from simple ginigivitis to mouth cancer (don't get scared, that's a slim chance). Other causes could be a case of the measles or chickenpox, Vitamin D deficiency, syphilis...really a number of things.
In children, there is a possibility it is Herpangina. This is not a form nor strain of herpes and is usually set on by a cold, a severe fever, or chickenpox/measles.
Avoid food or beverages that are too hot. If blisters on the roof of the mouth are appearing, a cause should be determined. Enjoin with a medical professional to get to the root of the problem.
No, you do not taste with the roof of your mouth. Taste buds are located on the tongue, not the roof of the mouth.
Yes, wolves do have gums, if you mean 'gums' in the mouth area. Almost all living creatures have gums.
No, you cannot taste with the roof of your mouth. Taste buds are located on the tongue, not the roof of the mouth.
The question is "how". I've gotten lumps in the back of my throat before and the doctors called it "cobblestoneing" it comes from irritation and some people are just more prone than others.
The lips, the tongue, the teeth, the gums, the lining inside the lips and cheeks, the floor of the mouth (under the tongue), the roof of the mouth and the small area behind the wisdom teeth.
Excess swelling of the lips or gums. Irregular lumps in the mouth. Unexplained excessive bleeding of the gums. Discolored patches or spots on the inside of the mouth.
swish warm salt water in your mouth and brush your gums. :]
Teething itself typically does not cause mouth blisters, but it can lead to increased drooling and irritation in the mouth, which might result in friction or minor injuries that could develop into blisters. Additionally, infants may have a tendency to put objects in their mouths, increasing the risk of infections or irritations that could cause blisters. If a child develops significant mouth blisters, it's important to consult a healthcare professional for proper evaluation and guidance.
The Palatine bone forms the posterior roof of the mouth.
depression of the mouth
No.