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Prevention and treatment of angular stomatitis in children
In winter, if children eat too little fresh vegetables and take insufficient riboflavin, coupled with the influence of cold stimulation, white erosion and cracks are prone to appear in the mouth, accompanied by pain and burning sensation. This symptom is called "angular stomatitis" in medicine, commonly known as "rotten mouth corner". This article will introduce the prevention and treatment of angular stomatitis in children.

Eat more foods rich in riboflavin.

To prevent children from angular stomatitis, children must be educated to overcome the habit of partial eclipse and eat more foods, vegetables and fruits rich in riboflavin, such as coarse grains, soybeans, red beans, mung beans, bean products, animal livers, milk, fish, dates, red and white radishes, Chinese cabbage, tomatoes, spinach, cauliflower, pumpkins, apples, bananas and pears.

Avoid adding tongues.

If the child's lips are chapped, it is necessary to educate the child not to fill the teeth with the tongue to prevent bacterial infection or make the chapped mouth worse. You can apply a little glycerin, ointment or cooking oil to your child's lips to prevent chapped lips.

medicine

Once a child suffers from angular stomatitis, he should also be treated with drugs. For example, in addition to oral vitamin b2 1.5mg-30mg daily, the local area can be washed with hot water to wash away the white exudate and scab at the eroded area, dried and punctured with concentrated cod liver oil drops or cod liver oil pills, then the oil is squeezed out and evenly applied to the affected area, and then the vitamin b2 tablets are ground into powder, which is sprinkled on the affected area once a day after meals and before going to bed, usually for 2-3 days.

To observe the changes of oral mucosal diseases.

In addition, children's common oral mucosal diseases include Lee's disease, necrotizing gingivitis, traumatic ulcer and infectious stomatitis. I hope that parents will go to the hospital for treatment in time when they observe inflammatory changes in their children's oral mucosa, so as not to delay their illness.