In conditions like Leukoplakia and Oral Submucous Fibrosis, it is better to avoid chewing cloves (laung) regularly. Cloves can be irritating to the oral lining and may worsen burning sensation or sensitivity in already affected tissues. These conditions require gentle care of the mouth, avoiding any spicy, hard, or irritant substances. Follow your doctor's advice and focus on proper treatment, good oral hygiene, and avoiding known risk factors like tobacco or areca nut.

Tooth pain that starts at night is often due to tooth decay, infection, or gum inflammation. Rinse your mouth with warm salt water, avoid chewing on that side, and you can take a pain reliever if needed. It is important to see a dentist soon, as nighttime pain may indicate a cavity or nerve infection that needs treatment.

Clove oil is a strong essential oil. It has traditionally been used for toothache and oral discomfort, but in young children under 5 years, it is not routinely recommended because it can irritate the mouth and may be harmful if swallowed. In this age group, clove oil should only be used if a doctor or dentist specifically prescribes it, as they can decide the safest way to manage pain or oral problems. If advised, it must be applied carefully and only as directed. Always keep clove oil out of reach of children to prevent accidental ingestion.