Loss of taste along with a sore inside the cheek and burning while eating spicy food can happen due to mouth ulcers, vitamin deficiency, acidity, fungal infection, irritation from sharp teeth, tobacco use, stress, or viral infections. When the problem continues for nearly a month despite using Kenacort, Orasore Gel, and B-complex capsules, it is better not to ignore it because persistent mouth sores sometimes need closer examination. Very spicy, sour, hot, or packaged foods can keep irritating the sore and increase the burning sensation. Drinking enough water and maintaining proper oral hygiene may help the mouth heal more comfortably. Sometimes repeated friction from a tooth edge or dental issue can also prevent ulcers from healing properly. Medicines and oral gels may help temporarily, but the exact treatment depends on the actual cause. If the sore becomes larger, starts bleeding, develops white patches, causes difficulty swallowing, or the taste loss keeps worsening, consult a doctor.

Repeated mouth ulcers can occur due to stress, lack of sleep, acidity, spicy foods, vitamin deficiencies, low immunity, stomach irritation, hormonal changes, or friction from sharp teeth. Many people describe a feeling of ?body heat? before ulcers appear because irritation and inflammation inside the mouth increase during flare-ups. If ulcers come almost every month, the body may have an ongoing trigger rather than a simple temporary infection. Frequent ulcers are sometimes linked with low vitamin B12, iron, or folic acid levels, especially when there is tiredness, poor diet, or weakness. Sour, spicy, and very hot foods may worsen pain and delay healing. Doctors often use soothing mouth gels, antiseptic mouthwashes, vitamin supplements, and medicines that reduce inflammation to control repeated ulcers and improve comfort. Drinking enough water, improving sleep, reducing stress, and maintaining regular meals may help reduce recurrence in some people. Large ulcers, weight loss, fever, bleeding, or ulcers lasting many weeks should be evaluated thoroughly, as persistent mouth sores may require further evaluation.

Kenacort New 0.1% Mouth Ulcers Paste contains triamcinolone, a corticosteroid used to reduce inflammation in mouth ulcers. If used for a long period, it may cause mild side effects such as burning, itching, irritation, redness or dryness in the mouth or throat. In some cases, prolonged use may increase the risk of fungal infection in the mouth. If you notice any changes or symptoms in your mouth with long-term use, please consult your doctor.