Not uncommon

It is generally due to vitamin b complex deficiency

This generally is associated with bad oral hygiene. You may use a mouth wash after eating anything. You should also consult a Dentist.

Hello , Kindly consider having a Tele-Consultation with me on PRACTO App since adequate patient history is required for proper treatment and further follow up . Thank You

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Oral ulcer can be the most common cause take vitamin b complex and apply glycerol if any ulcer is there in mouth but as you are not complaining of burning sensation or difficulty in taking food. Poor dental hygiene could be a cause.

1. Vitamin B Complex Deficiency: • Supplements: Take a vitamin B complex supplement, which includes B12, B6, and other B vitamins. • Dietary Changes: Include foods rich in B vitamins like whole grains, leafy vegetables, meat, eggs, and dairy products. 2. Dehydration: • Increase Water Intake: Drink plenty of water throughout the day to stay hydrated. • Limit Caffeine and Alcohol: These can dry out the mouth and reduce saliva production. 3. Saliva Production Issues: • Chewing Gum • Stay Hydrated 4. Minor Oral Irritations: • Maintain Oral Hygiene: Brush and floss regularly to avoid any infections or irritations. • Avoid Irritants: Refrain from consuming spicy, acidic, or very hot foods that could irritate the mouth.

Can help you with the next course of action and treatment plan. Would like to discuss in details. Kindly consult via whatsapp on nine zero two nine six zero zero four seven zero.

Bubble Formation in saliva can be caused by several factors, including: *Physical Factors:* 1. Surface tension: Saliva's surface tension can create bubbles. 2. Temperature changes: Changes in mouth temperature can alter saliva's viscosity. 3. Air pockets: Trapped air in the mouth or saliva glands. *Chemical Factors:* 1. Enzyme activity: Enzymes like amylase break down carbohydrates, releasing gases. 2. pH imbalance: Altered saliva pH can affect its composition. 3. Presence of surfactants: Substances like mucins or glycoproteins reduce surface tension. *Medical Conditions:* 1. Dry mouth (xerostomia): Reduced saliva production leads to increased viscosity. 2. Oral infections (e.g., thrush, gum disease). 3. Gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD). 4. Asthma or respiratory issues (inhalation of air). 5. Foaming at the mouth (epilepsy, rabies). *Other Factors:* 1. Mouth breathing 2. Eating certain foods (e.g., carbonated drinks, sticky candies) 3. Chewing gum or tobacco 4. Hormonal changes (pregnancy, menstruation) 5. Medications (antihistamines, decongestants)

You might consider doing tests for blood sugars. Nd also take de-worming medication if nit taken in last 3-4 months

It could be related to various factors, such as irritation, allergies, or even a mild infection. Potential causes could include irritation from food, allergies, dehydration, oral infections, or even stress-related habits like biting your tongue. If the bubbles persist or worsen, it’s best to consult a doctor for a proper evaluation.

Possible reasons: 1. Excess saliva 2. Dry mouth (ironically) 3. Oral thrush (fungal infection) 4. Gum recession 5. Poor dental hygiene 6. Mouth breathing 7. Allergies 8. Sinus pressure 9. Gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) 10. Neurological conditions (rarely)

You should visit a physician or dentist

Connect with a call for details discussion regarding the disease and it's management

Connect please

Please consult

You should visit a dentist

Can help you, kindly consult and provide detailed history for proper diagnosis and further management

If you require assistance or have any health concerns, feel free to reach out for a consultation. Your well-being is my priority, and i'm here to support you on your health journey.

Ok then show once physically to nearby physician

It might be due b complex deficiency

It sounds like you're experiencing the formation of small bubbles while speaking, which can be caused by various factors, including changes in saliva production, vitamin deficiencies, or even minor irritation of the mouth. In your case, a **vitamin B complex deficiency** could be a possibility, as mentioned by another physician, but there could be other causes like dehydration or minor oral irritations. For a more precise evaluation, I recommend consulting with me for a detailed examination and personalized treatment plan. You can reach me via WhatsApp at eight zero zero nine eight two one three three two.

need more information kindly consult

Need few more details Kindly consult

Due to bcomplex deficiency

Start cap becusules Check vitb12 level Drink plenty of water oral hygiene Hexidine mouth wash Apply rexidine mouth gel

Avoid spicy foods. Avoid coffee and tea in empty stomach. Use more of curd and butter milk.

Avoid fried food and spicy food. Water intake more Green leafy vegetables and fruits Fiber meal Do connect and consult