Recurrent aphthous stomatitis in spring

Oral ulcers are a common oral mucosal condition characterized by one or more painful, round or oval sores appearing inside the mouth. In spring, factors such as changing weather, increased allergens, and fluctuations in immune function may raise the risk of developing oral ulcers. Spring allergens like pollen can trigger an overreaction of the immune system, leading to inflammation and ulceration of the oral mucosa. Additionally, people tend to engage in more outdoor activities during spring, which may result in physical fatigue or nutritional imbalances, thereby affecting oral health. When experiencing oral ulcers in spring, it is important to maintain good oral hygiene and avoid spicy, acidic, hard, or hot foods to minimize irritation to the sores. Topical analgesic gels or anti-inflammatory medications recommended by a doctor can help relieve symptoms. If oral ulcers recur frequently, medical attention should be sought promptly to rule out other underlying health conditions.