Since you have had these mouth rashes for a month and a half, it is crucial to see a doctor or dentist for a proper diagnosis before taking specific medication. These rashes could be caused by aphthous ulcers, fungal infections, allergic reactions, or nutritional deficiencies, each requiring different treatments. For temporary relief, you can use over-the-counter topical pain-relieving gels (like benzocaine) or rinse your mouth with warm salt water. Avoid spicy, acidic, or rough foods that can worsen irritation. Please consult a healthcare professional to get the correct prescription, such as topical steroids, antivirals, or antifungals, based on the exact cause.

For your sore throat, over-the-counter pain relievers like paracetamol or ibuprofen can reduce discomfort. Warm salt-water gargles and throat lozenges containing lidocaine or amylmetacresol also provide fast relief. For mouth ulcers, applying a topical gel containing lidocaine or benzocaine directly to the sores will numb the pain, while a chlorhexidine mouthwash can promote healing and prevent infection. Please avoid spicy, salty, or acidic foods as they can irritate the ulcers. Stay hydrated and rest. If your symptoms do not improve within a week, or if you develop a high fever or difficulty swallowing, please consult a doctor for a proper evaluation.

Smyle Mouth Ulcer Gel is an Ayurvedic herbal preparation, but it should not be used in a 22.5‑month‑old child without medical advice. Toddlers are very likely to swallow the gel, and its safety depends on age, weight, and the underlying cause of the ulcer. Mouth ulcers in young children can arise from minor trauma, viral infections, or nutritional deficiencies, and the response to treatment varies from child to child. The most appropriate step is to have your child evaluated by a paediatrician, who can identify the cause and recommend the safest treatment plan. Over‑the‑counter gels should not be relied upon in this age group without professional supervision.

Smyle Mouth Ulcer Gel is a topical herbal gel made from natural plant extracts, used for mouth ulcers and similar sores. It is applied inside the mouth on the affected area and is usually not swallowed. There is no substantial evidence that typical herbal ingredients at normal topical doses cause hemolysis in people with G6PD deficiency, and systematic reviews of herbal products did not find widespread harm in G6PD-deficient individuals at therapeutic doses. However, because G6PD deficiency means red blood cells are more sensitive to oxidative stress from certain substances, and because specific safety data for this gel in G6PD deficiency are not available, it is safest to consult your doctor or dentist before use. They can confirm whether it is appropriate for you based on your condition and overall health.

A painless gum ulcer releasing pus and blood for eight months is not a typical mouth ulcer. It strongly suggests a deeper issue, such as a chronic dental infection (like a tooth abscess draining through a fistula) or a lesion that requires investigation to rule out more serious conditions. Because standard ointments have failed, self-medicating is unsafe. You should not take any random medicines. Instead, please see a dentist or oral surgeon immediately. They need to perform an examination, likely including dental X-rays or a biopsy, to identify the root cause and prescribe the correct, targeted treatment.