No, they can affect skin on the nose, eye area, buttocks, neck (especially in wrestlers), and anywhere else on the body.
There are three main types of mouth ulcers: canker sores, cold sores, and oral thrush. Canker sores are small, painful sores inside the mouth, while cold sores are fluid-filled blisters on the lips or around the mouth. Oral thrush appears as white patches on the tongue and inside the cheeks. These ulcers can be distinguished by their location, appearance, and symptoms.
I doubt the Vicodin caused the tongue blisters but it could have triggered the virus that is the cause of tongue blisters (canker sores on the tongue). They can be treated at the dentist office or a general practitioner's office. There is a solution that will help with the pain and treatment of the sores. If you have a dentist just go there and they will probably see you without an appointment since it only takes a few minutes to give you the solution.
There is nothing detrimental about cold sores, they are not life threatening. All they do is cause annoying sores / blisters on the mouth.
It's used for sores or blisters in the mouth
I am currently on Minocyclin 100mg for my facial acne. Have had no mouth sores, but have had White Tongue for a while. Still looking if there is a connection...
Stress can manifest into many things stress lesions are blisters or sores. Some people get these lesions on there mouth which are cold sores some get them on their hands.
Lesions, a Lump or Ulcer on the Tongue Difficulty Swallowing Mouth Sores or General Mouth Soreness Numbness Speech Changes Painful Chewing Bleeding From the Tongue or Other Parts of the Mouth
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.
Cold sores appear as a cluster of small blisters usually on the lips or around the mouth, especially the corners, and occasionally inside the nose. Approximately 20-40% of people will suffer a recurrent outbreak
Lesions, a Lump or Ulcer on the Tongue Difficulty Swallowing Mouth Sores or General Mouth Soreness Numbness Speech Changes Painful Chewing Bleeding From the Tongue or Other Parts of the Mouth
There are several types of mouth sores that can occur, including canker sores, cold sores, and oral thrush. Canker sores are small ulcers that appear inside the mouth, cold sores are caused by the herpes virus and appear on the lips, and oral thrush is a fungal infection that can develop on the tongue and inside the cheeks.
There are a number of symptoms for canker sores. They include fever, a lack of energy, sores in your mouth or tongue, a tingling sensation and even swollen lymph nodes.