Well If you have a cold sore alot of times they have ointments to stop the pain ! But to heal the bump you should put a piece of ice and hold it to the sore for 20 minutes. After that put a thin layer of Vaseline on there ! do that a few times a day. At night put a nice big layer of Vaseline on there. It should go away in about 3 days! If its a bump and not a cold sore the use toothpaste or rubbing alcohol to help dry it up ! That will take 2-3 days! That works alot better than popping the bump.
No.
If it's all ready broken into a sore then you're probably not going to get rid of it in 30 minutes. Apply some ice to the sore then some cold sore cream.
yes if you have an cold sore in your lips the HSV1 will spread.Because the HSV1 virus spread the cold sore so keep avoiding kiss to the kids.
gargoyle with salt water.
if you catch the start of the cold sore e.g when it starts to tingle . you can get some ointment to get rid of it at the root my mum used to get loads and she just went to the chemist and got some opintmant
Red bumps on the back of your tongue and throat, especially when both areas feel sore, can come from several common causes. Some possibilities include: 1. Viral infections Colds, the flu, or viruses like mono can irritate the throat and create swollen, red bumps on the tongue and tonsil area. These usually come with other symptoms like fatigue, fever, or congestion. 2. Strep throat or other bacterial infections A bacterial infection can make the throat very sore and cause swollen bumps or redness near the back of the tongue. Strep throat often includes pain when swallowing, swollen glands, and sometimes white patches. 3. Inflamed taste buds (transient lingual papillitis) Sometimes the taste buds at the back of the tongue become irritated due to spicy foods, allergies, or minor infections. These bumps can become tender and noticeable. 4. Post-nasal drip When mucus drips down the back of your throat, it can cause irritation. This may lead to redness, bumps, and soreness. 5. Allergies or irritants Allergic reactions, smoking, vaping, or exposure to strong chemicals can inflame the throat and tongue. 6. Canker sores or minor injuries Accidentally biting your tongue, eating sharp or hot foods, or having canker sores can create painful bumps. If the soreness is severe, persists for more than a few days, comes with trouble swallowing, fever, or difficulty breathing, it’s best to see a healthcare provider. They can check for infections and recommend the right treatment.
One can find information about how to get rid of a cold sore quickly by visiting the websites of Abreva, WebMD, or Walgreens. Other places one can find such information include local doctors and pharmacies.
If you have a cold sore, you should probably go get it checked out instead of using tea to get rid of it. Go to Rite-Aid or Wal-Mart to get cold sore medication.
You can try lysine but if that doesn't help then you may want to see your doctor and talk to them about antiviriral medication and to make sure that it's a cold sore.
it depends how severe the cold sore is, personally the best remedy for me is mixing baking soda and a little bit of water to make a paste and applying it the sore it might burn but it will clear within 5 days and look better in 3.
As the sores are caused by a virus, you can't get rid of them completely! However, when you feel the tingle of a cold sore on your skin, the application of ice will quite often reduce the size & severity of the sore and in some cases it will not appear.
A circular sore on the tongue could be a canker sore, however, the actual cause of these sores are unknown. Certain acidic foods, tissue injury or stress are possible reasons a sore on the tongue can appear.