Another side effect of the combination can be stomatitis.

Mouth sores (stomatitis) can be a side effect of certain chemotherapy drugs.

This could be the first sign of stomatitis.

Aphthous stomatitis occurs worldwide, but is more common in developed countries.

As with all types of aphthous stomatitis, it is not contagious.

Aphthous stomatitis occurs in individuals with no associated systemic disease.

Denture-related stomatitis is usually a harmless condition with no long term consequences.

This kind of ulceration is considered to be separate from true aphthous stomatitis.

The cause of nicotine stomatitis stems from the palate being exposed to very hot conditions.

Nicotine stomatitis should completely resolve on its own after 1 -2 weeks upon termination of smoking.

Due to pain during eating, weight loss may develop as a result of severe aphthous stomatitis.

Side effects of the gum include bad taste, nausea, dyspepsia, and stomatitis.

At the same time, however, the researchers suggested that chewing ice may benefit stomatitis and glossitis.

This is the most common type of aphthous stomatitis, accounting for about 80% of all cases.

It has even been suggested that aphthous stomatitis is not a single entity but rather a group of conditions with different causes.

The thickness of the mucosa may be an important factor in aphthous stomatitis.

Oral glutamine to prevent chemotherapy induced stomatitis: a pilot study.

A form of stomatitis induced by excessive peppermint consumption.

The following are some common examples of stomatitis:

This condition is called migratory stomatitis or ectopic geographic tongue.

It has recently been described as diphtheritic stomatitis.

Aphthous stomatitis is a common mouth lesion found with celiac disease.

Candida is associated with about 90% of cases of denture related stomatitis.

This subtype makes up about 10% of all cases of aphthous stomatitis.

The Newton classification divides denture-related stomatitis into three types based on severity.