You can rinse your mouth with warm salt water or a mild antiseptic mouthwash to reduce pain and prevent infection. Over-the-counter topical pain-relieving gels may also help. Avoid spicy, acidic, or rough-textured foods, as they may irritate the ulcers. If the ulcers persist despite these measures, see a doctor for further advice.

To manage recurrent mouth ulcers, use a mild antiseptic mouthwash or apply protective gels or topical pain-relieving ointments. Maintain good oral hygiene and avoid spicy or acidic foods that may trigger or worsen ulcers. If ulcers are frequent or severe, consult a doctor to rule out underlying conditions and receive appropriate treatment.

Mouth ulcers often heal on their own within 1-2 weeks. Avoid spicy or acidic foods, maintain good oral hygiene, and use a mild antiseptic mouthwash or a topical pain-relieving gel to reduce discomfort. If the ulcers are large, frequent, or persistent, see a doctor to rule out any underlying conditions.

You should use antimicrobial mouthwashes or protective gels and avoid acidic or spicy foods to help the ulcers heal. If an ulcer persists for more than 3 weeks or recurs frequently, consult your doctor or dentist to check for underlying causes, such as vitamin deficiencies, infections, or autoimmune conditions.

Remedies for mouth ulcers include rinsing your mouth with salt water or a mild antiseptic mouthwash (such as chlorhexidine), using over-the-counter pain-relieving gels containing benzocaine or lidocaine, avoiding spicy or acidic foods, and maintaining good oral hygiene.

To recover from peptic ulcers, take prescribed medicines such as proton pump inhibitors or H2 blockers to reduce stomach acid, and antibiotics if Helicobacter pylori is present. Avoid spicy, acidic, and fried foods, stop smoking and drinking alcohol, and eat small, frequent meals. Regular follow-up with your doctor is important to ensure the ulcer is healing and to prevent complications.