Yes, smoking can contribute to the development of a mucocele, which is a cyst-like lesion that forms when a salivary gland is blocked or damaged. The irritants in tobacco smoke may lead to inflammation in the oral cavity, increasing the risk of gland obstruction. Additionally, smoking can negatively affect oral health, potentially exacerbating conditions that contribute to mucoceles. Maintaining good oral hygiene and avoiding tobacco can help reduce this risk.
The definition of the word mucocele is a mucous cyst that is found in the oral mucosa. The word mucocele is the clinical term that is used to describe the condition.
Maybe a mucocele. See http://www.kadavy.net/blog/posts/lump-in-mouth-or-lip-maybe-a-mucocele/ Maybe a mucocele. See http://www.kadavy.net/blog/posts/lump-in-mouth-or-lip-maybe-a-mucocele/ It sounds like a canker sore. You probably got it from kissing your mom.
A mucocele is an abscess in the mouth it occurs when a spit duct is clogged or damaged. The invoice code for this method would be 40812.
No, smoking can not cause "Brian" cancer.
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No, quitting smoking can not cause a missed period.
ICD-9 code is= 527.6 Mucocele of salivary gland. Extravasation cyst of salivary gland-retention cyst of salivary gland-ranula.
smoking
smoking what? weed? or ciggs?
SMOKING
Doe smoking cause lupus flare ups
Can cause caner