Teleoral pdf

1. Tele Oral Medicine Australia's Leading Oral Medicine Specialists Online

2. Why TeleOralMedicine? • The vastness of Australia has always meant that prompt access to oral medicine services can be challenging. However, we, the home for TeleOralMedicine consultation, feel it should not stand in the way of patients receiving Oral Medicine services from the best Oral Medicine Specialists in the country. Accessibility and affordability should be the basic perks available to every patient in need. TeleOralMedicine was built on this premise. • What are the benefits you receive when you use our telehealth services? • Easy and quick access to Specialist Oral Medicine Services. • Avoid unnecessary travel and loss of income. • You can avoid the cost of travel and accommodation. • Prompt referral to a Oral Medicine Specialist for urgent care. • • Our telehealth consultation service, is dedicated to providing the best in oral medicine services with the aims of establishing working diagnosis and management options from the comfort of your own home.

3. Oral Ulcers • An oral ulcer is the cause absence of full-thickness epithelium in the mouth. • In other words, the surface layer of the lining skin of the mouth, also known as the mucosa, has a breach, similar to a cut in the skin. It starts with the soreness in the soft tissue lining of your gums, lips, tongue, inner cheeks, or roof of the mouth. • The ulcer in the mouth is often yellow or red and may or may not occur one at a time but can stay for days, weeks or months. Since it doesn’t have a permanent solution, it might also recur over time. • Though the ulcer can emerge in no time, some ulcers may have a previous stage, commonly known as a prodromal phase, before they emerge. This could cause a tingling or a burning sensation. Depending on the type, the ulcer in the mouth can be painful or painless. But to avoid the growth of these ulcers, it is important to report both painful and non-painful ulcers. • Signs and Symptoms: • It is not difficult to spot an ulcer. They commonly come out as sores on your lips, gums, tongue, inner cheeks, or roof of your mouth. Mouth ulcers, while red along the edges are usually white, yellow, or grey in the core. Some of the mouth ulcer symptoms are: • Inflammation around the ulcer. • Soreness or irritation while brushing your teeth. • Pain or burning sensation while eating spicy, salty, or sour food.

4. Causes: Oral ulcers may have an unknown origin. However, some of the factors are: Minor tissue damage from dental treatment. Biting your tongue or cheek accidentally. Vitamin deficiency or imbalance in nutrition intake. Using harsh toothpaste. Consuming a lot of acidic food, including fruits like oranges. Stress or sleep deprivation. Infections caused by viruses, bacteria, or fungi. Treatments: Although most mouth ulcers heal on their own, your doctor may suggest treatments to relieve pain and reduce the risk of developing future complications. Typical treatments for mouth ulcer may include antiseptic gels, ointments that may have steroids, and medicated mouthwashes. Prevention: While mouth ulcers cannot be completely avoided, there are measures you may take to lower your risk for the same, which include: For maximum oral health, brush your teeth twice daily with a soft-bristled toothbrush and floss once daily. Consume a nutritious diet rich in fresh fruits and vegetables.

5. How long do oral ulcers take to heal? Usually, mouth ulcers heal in 10 to 14 days. If your mouth ulcer lasts more than three weeks, you should consult the an Oral Medicine Specialist to avoid worsening the situation. To consult an Oral Medicine Specialist, ask your doctor or dentist to refer you to TeleOralMedicine. Our other services Our other services Altered Sensations of the Mouth Oral Ulcers Oral Lumps White and Red Lesions Oral Dryness Oral Cancer Temporomandibular Joint (TMJ) Pain Temporomandibular Joint (TMJ) Noises Jaw Locking

6. Bruxism (Clenching and Grinding) Phantom and Persistent Tooth Pain Trigeminal Neuralgia Facial Fullness Contact Us:-For more information or assistance with your consultation, please contact us on: Phone-:1300 988 957 Email:-hello@teleoralmed.com.au < href="https://teleoralmed.com.au/" />