Patient's question:
Problem Description:Doctor's answer:
The concept of "" is a theory in Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), and Western medicine has never clearly supported it. TCM experts discuss the deeper meaning of "," which refers to broader symptoms of this condition. For example, stomach fire can manifest as symptoms like stomach pain and dry stools, while lung fire may present as hemoptysis, coughing, and yellow sputum. Liver fire can cause irritability, insomnia, and breast tenderness in women. The human body naturally contains "fire," and without it, life would cease, which is known as the "life fire." However, this fire must remain within a certain range. For instance, body temperature should be around 37°C. If the fire becomes excessive, a person will feel uncomfortable and experience symptoms such as redness, swelling, heat, pain, and irritation. In a certain sense, "having fire means life, while lacking fire means death." Within normal limits, fire is necessary, but beyond that range, it becomes "pathogenic fire." Pathogenic fire is divided into deficiency fire and excess fire. In a healthy body, yin and yang are balanced. For excess fire, yin is normal, but yang is excessive, manifesting as excess fire. In another case, yang is normal, but yin is deficient, appearing as excess fire. What other meanings does "" have? The character "" in "" can, in a sense, indicate the location of the manifestation and also serve as a verb, meaning the generation of fire. Most people believe that the symptoms of "" are primarily concentrated in the head and face. However, TCM holds that the human body is interconnected, and all parts may show varying degrees of manifestation. So, where does the pathogenic fire in the human body come from? Is it triggered internally or caused by external factors? TCM believes that most pathogenic fire is generated internally, while external factors or causes can act as triggers. In summary, it is still caused by the imbalance of yin and yang in the body. What are the typical manifestations of externally contracted fire? The most common one is heatstroke, usually occurring when a person stays in an environment with excessive heat, lack of water, and stuffiness for too long, leading to an elevated body temperature. This is a typical case of externally contracted fire. Generally, internally generated fire is more common than externally contracted fire. For example, modern people face greater stress, often stay up late, and eat spicy foods, making the factors contributing to internal fire much more significant than in the past. Many people consider "" a minor issue and believe that taking medication or self-regulation can resolve it. In reality, while some cases of "" are mild and can be managed on one's own, special attention should be paid to certain groups, such as the elderly or those with underlying conditions like cardiovascular diseases. Methods for addressing "" commonly include nourishing yin herbs like Asparagus, Ophiopogon japonicus, and Scrophularia ningpoensis, as well as clearing heat and expelling fire herbs like Rheum palmatum, Coptis chinensis, and Phellodendron amurense, and detoxifying and anti-inflammatory herbs like Forsythia suspensa, Lonicera japonica, and Folium diospyros kaki. Additionally, TCM practices such as acupuncture, cupping, massage, and tuina can also provide good auxiliary effects. In daily life, it is important to maintain a balance between work and rest. In terms of diet, it is advisable to consume more vitamin-rich vegetables and fruits, drink plenty of water, and limit sweet and sour drinks while reducing the intake of spicy, fried, and greasy foods. Smoking and alcohol consumption should also be minimized. "" is closely related to psychological state, and maintaining an optimistic and positive attitude is the best "fire extinguisher" for people. Are all these fire-reducing herbs suitable for everyone? Not everyone is suitable. Fire is divided into deficiency fire and excess fire, and it is also necessary to consider whether the person has liver fire, lung fire, or other types. Therefore, these herbs should not be taken casually and must be used under the guidance of a doctor. When consuming fruits, caution is also required, as some fruits are considered "hot" in nature, such as lychees, tangerines, pineapples, longans, and pomegranates. Foods like garlic, ginger, onions, chili peppers, alcohol, pepper, and mustard, as well as smoked foods and Sichuan spicy hotpot, are prone to causing "." Is it true that drinking milk in the summer can cause ""? TCM believes that milk is derived from cow's blood and is therefore nutritious. However, drinking too much milk can indeed cause "," especially in the summer. Milk is highly nutritious, containing a lot of protein and minerals. What methods can alleviate the symptoms of excessive stomach fire? Patients often experience a bad taste in their mouth, dry stools, bitter taste, and belching. Western medicine research suggests that many of these patients have Helicobacter pylori infection, while TCM believes that it is usually due to excessive stomach fire, although it may sometimes manifest as excessive liver fire. The main approach to regulation is dietary adjustment, including drinking more water and changing unhealthy habits. For stomach fire, herbs like Sanhuang tablets can be taken, while for liver fire, herbs like Danshen Xiaoyao can be used. Is it effective to drink mung bean tea when you have ""? Tea is generally consumed as green tea or black tea. Green tea is cool and has a fire-clearing effect, while black tea is warm, and it is not recommended for people with a "" constitution to drink it. In addition to tea, there are many simple and effective methods for reducing fire, such as drinking mung bean soup, which is very effective. Which tea to drink should be determined based on one's own constitution. People with a deficiency-cold constitution generally do not easily get "" and can benefit from drinking black tea for health. If someone is prone to getting "," they can drink some green tea. Mouth ulcers (canker sores) are the most common oral mucosal disease, with an estimated prevalence rate exceeding 10% in the population. They can occur in people of all ages, but are most common among middle-aged and young adults. Mouth ulcers are characterized by periodic, recurrent, localized ulcers of the oral mucosa that can heal on their own and can occur in any part of the oral mucosa, most commonly on the lips, cheeks, and tongue. Severe cases may involve the mucosa of the pharynx. As the course of the disease progresses, the size and number of ulcers may increase, pain may intensify, the healing period may prolong, and the interval between episodes may shorten, affecting eating and speaking. Although there are many treatment methods for mouth ulcers, they are primarily symptomatic, aiming to reduce pain or the frequency of recurrence, but they cannot completely control recurrence. Therefore, prevention is particularly important. Daily attention should be paid to maintaining oral hygiene, rinsing the mouth with mild salt water, quitting smoking and alcohol, maintaining a regular lifestyle, and ensuring adequate sleep. Regular exercise, a light diet, eating more vegetables and fruits, and avoiding spicy and greasy foods while maintaining regular bowel movements are also recommended. Women should pay attention to rest before and after their menstrual period, maintain a positive mood, avoid excessive fatigue, and eat a light diet with more fruits and fresh vegetables, as well as drink plenty of water to reduce the occurrence of mouth ulcers. It should be noted that long-lasting ulcers in the mouth, due to constant chewing and speaking, may eventually develop into cancer. Especially in areas in contact with teeth, such as residual or damaged teeth that have not been removed or improperly fitted dentures with sharp edges that continuously irritate the mucosa, may lead to ulcers that not only fail to heal but worsen over time. Such long-lasting ulcers may also be precancerous lesions and are prone to transformation into cancer. If you frequently suffer from mouth ulcers, you should pay attention to the issues mentioned above. Do not take mouth ulcers lightly if you have them. If there is any suspicion, seek medical attention promptly, and if necessary, undergo a pathological examination to confirm the diagnosis and receive appropriate treatment. Do not be careless and delay treatment. Simple Remedies for Mouth Ulcers (14 Methods) Eggs: Beat an egg into a paste in a bowl. Soak an appropriate amount of mung beans in cold water for more than ten minutes, then boil them on the stove for about 1.5 minutes (do not overcook, as the mung beans should not be fully cooked). Use the mung bean water to (chōng jī dàn huā - mix with egg flower) and drink it in the morning and evening. This is an effective treatment for mouth ulcers. Liu Shen Wan (Six): Grind one Liu Shen Wan (30 pills) into powder and mix it with 2 milliliters of cool water to make a thin paste. Before use, clean the patient's mouth, then use a thin cotton swab to apply the Liu Shen Wan paste to the ulcer. The best time to use it is 1 to 15 minutes before meals, three times a day, with an additional dose at bedtime. Generally, pain relief can be achieved within 5 minutes of application. Small ulcers can heal in 1 to 2 days, while larger ulcers take 5 days to heal. Yunnan Baiyao: Apply Yunnan Baiyao externally to the oral ulcer. Use it twice a day, and it usually heals within 2 to 3 days. Whole Milk Powder: Use whole milk powder, two to three times a day, one tablespoon each time, mixed with a little sugar and boiled water. Taking it before bedtime is more effective. The symptoms of the ulcer usually disappear within 2 days. Watermelon: Cut a half watermelon and scoop out the flesh. Squeeze the juice and hold it in the mouth for about 2 to 3 minutes, then swallow it. Repeat this process with fresh juice. Vitamin C: Crush 1 to 2 vitamin C tablets and apply them to the ulcer. Close your mouth for a moment and repeat twice a day. Cimetidine: Grind 1 to 2 cimetidine tablets into a fine powder and apply them to the ulcer with a cotton swab. Do not drink water for 10 minutes after applying. Use it twice a day. Liu Wei Di Huang Wan (Six Flavor Rehmannia): Take Liu Wei Di Huang Wan two to three times a day, 6 to 8 grams each time. Strong Tea: The Ming Dynasty medical classic "Ben Cao Gang Mu" states: "Tea is bitter and cold, and it is the best for reducing fire...When fire is reduced, the upper part becomes clear." Research shows that tea contains tannins and has astringent properties. Rinsing the mouth with strong tea can promote the healing of oral ulcers. Gentamicin: Use a sterile cotton swab to apply gentamicin (40,000 units in 2 milliliters of injection) lightly to the oral ulcer. Apply it again after a few minutes. Use it four times a day, after meals and before bedtime, after rinsing the mouth. The ulcer usually heals within 2 to 3 days. Tomato: Hold tomato juice in the mouth for several minutes at a time, multiple times a day. Persimmon Frost: Take the frost from a persimmon and use boiling water to dissolve it or add it to porridge. Banana Leaf: Collect fresh banana leaves, roast them with fire, and apply them to the oral ulcer. Use it two to three times a day. 95% Ethanol: Use a cotton swab to apply 95% ethanol lightly to the oral ulcer. Gently rotate the swab to remove (corrupted tissue) from the ulcer. Do this two to three times a day, for 20 to 30 seconds each time. Most mouth ulcers heal within 2 to 3 days. Simple Remedies for Mouth Ulcers (14 Methods) Eggs: Beat an egg into a paste in a bowl. Soak an appropriate amount of mung beans in cold water for more than ten minutes, then boil them on the stove for about 1.5 minutes (do not overcook, as the mung beans should not be fully cooked). Use the mung bean water to (chōng jī dàn huā - mix with egg flower) and drink it in the morning and evening. This is an effective treatment for mouth ulcers. Liu Shen Wan (Six): Grind one Liu Shen Wan (30 pills) into powder and mix it with 2 milliliters of cool water to make a thin paste. Before use, clean the patient's mouth, then use a thin cotton swab to apply the Liu Shen Wan paste to the ulcer. The best time to use it is 1 to 15 minutes before meals, three times a day, with an additional dose at bedtime. Generally, pain relief can be achieved within 5 minutes of application. Small ulcers can heal in 1 to 2 days, while larger ulcers take 5 days to heal. Yunnan Baiyao: Apply Yunnan Baiyao externally to the oral ulcer. Use it twice a day, and it usually heals within 2 to 3 days. Whole Milk Powder: Use whole milk powder, two to three times a day, one tablespoon each time, mixed with a little sugar and boiled water. Taking it before bedtime is more effective. The symptoms of the ulcer usually disappear within 2 days. Watermelon: Cut a half watermelon and scoop out the flesh. Squeeze the juice and hold it in the mouth for about 2 to 3 minutes, then swallow it. Repeat this process with fresh juice. Vitamin C: Crush 1 to 2 vitamin C tablets and apply them to the ulcer. Close your mouth for a moment and repeat twice a day. Cimetidine: Grind 1 to 2 cimetidine tablets into a fine powder and apply them to the ulcer with a cotton swab. Do not drink water for 10 minutes after applying. Use it twice a day. Liu Wei Di Huang Wan (Six Flavor Rehmannia): Take Liu Wei Di Huang Wan two to three times a day, 6 to 8 grams each time. Strong Tea: The Ming Dynasty medical classic "Ben Cao Gang Mu" states: "Tea is bitter and cold, and it is the best for reducing fire...When fire is reduced, the upper part becomes clear." Research shows that tea contains tannins and has astringent properties. Rinsing the mouth with strong tea can promote the healing of oral ulcers. Gentamicin: Use a sterile cotton swab to apply gentamicin (40,000 units in 2 milliliters of injection) lightly to the oral ulcer. Apply it again after a few minutes. Use it four times a day, after meals and before bedtime, after rinsing the mouth. The ulcer usually heals within 2 to 3 days. Tomato: Hold tomato juice in the mouth for several minutes at a time, multiple times a day. Persimmon Frost: Take the frost from a persimmon and use boiling water to dissolve it or add it to porridge. Banana Leaf: Collect fresh banana leaves, roast them with fire, and apply them to the oral ulcer. Use it two to three times a day. 95% Ethanol: Use a cotton swab to apply 95% ethanol lightly to the oral ulcer. Gently rotate the swab to remove (corrupted tissue) from the ulcer. Do this two to three times a day, for 20 to 30 seconds each time. Most mouth ulcers heal within 2 to 3 days. Oral Ulcers Have Three Types Oral ulcers that recur repeatedly are medically known as "recurrent oral ulcers." The duration of recurrence is closely related to the length of the oral ulcer history. When the history is short, it may occur once every few months or a year; when the history is long, it may occur once a month, or old and new lesions may alternate. Generally, they heal within about 10 days and leave no scars. Recurrent oral ulcers are the most common oral mucosal disease, characterized by repeated but self-limiting episodes of isolated, round or oval ulcers. Clinically, they are divided into three types: recurrent mild oral ulcers, recurrent aphthous stomatitis, and recurrent necrotizing mucosal perivascular (necrotizing mucosal perivascular). Vitamins Can Treat Oral Ulcers Whether single or chronic, oral ulcers can be treated with vitamins B2, B6, and other B vitamins. Some people have found that after taking B vitamins for just one night, their oral ulcers disappear completely. A deficiency of vitamin B2 can cause angular cheilitis, conjunctivitis, and anal ulcers, especially on the skin and mucosa. A deficiency of vitamin B6 is related to the metabolism of fats and can cause seborrheic dermatitis. In addition, pantothenic acid and biotin, among other B vitamins (excluding B1), also help in preventing and treating oral ulcers through their interplay. Factors or Causes of Oral Ulcers Oral ulcers most often occur on the oral mucosa and the margins of the tongue, appearing as white ulcers with a red halo around them and causing significant pain, especially when exposed to acidic, salty, or spicy foods, making it difficult to enjoy delicious food. Although considered a minor oral condition, it can cause great distress, making it difficult to sit or lie down, sleep or eat, and even lead to low spirits. Most doctors believe that oral ulcers are related to the following factors: digestive system diseases and functional disorders, such as bloating, diarrhea, or constipation. Endocrine changes: Some female patients often develop them during their menstrual period, which may be related to a decrease in estrogen levels in the body. Psychological factors: Some patients develop them under conditions of stress, emotional fluctuations, or poor sleep quality, which may be related to dysfunction of the vegetative nervous system. Genetic factors: If both parents suffer from recurrent oral ulcers, their children have an 80-90% chance of developing the condition. If only one parent has it, their children have a 50-60% chance. Other factors: Deficiencies of trace elements such as zinc, iron, folic acid, and vitamin B12 can lower immune function and increase the likelihood of developing recurrent oral ulcers. Why Do Oral Ulcers Keep Recurring? Why do oral ulcers recur? The exact cause is not yet fully clear, but many factors can directly lead to their occurrence: infections by bacteria, viruses, and other microorganisms; malnutrition and vitamin deficiencies; the influence of digestive system diseases such as gastric ulcers, inflammation, constipation, and diarrhea; deficiencies of trace elements such as iron, folic acid, B12, and zinc; endocrine disorders; and psychological and neurological factors such as work-related fatigue, stress, emotional fluctuations, and dysregulation of the nervous system. Some women develop oral ulcers before or during their menstrual period, and medication can only provide temporary relief. The ulcers still appear during the next menstrual period, causing severe pain. At the same time, they often experience symptoms such as dry mouth, irritability, anger, and constipation, which are very troublesome. Clinical studies have found that the occurrence of oral ulcers during the menstrual period is mainly due to an increase in the level of luteinizing hormone and a decrease in the level of estrogen (such as progesterone). Oral Ulcers Are Dangerous When Frequent Oral ulcers are common symptoms in daily life, and most people encounter them to some extent at some point in their lives. Typically, oral ulcers can heal on their own with rest, dietary adjustments, and maintaining regular bowel movements. Some patients only need local medication or a few doses of traditional Chinese medicine to recover, and they generally do not have serious adverse effects on the body. However, if one or several oral ulcers recur frequently or even appear one after another, causing severe pain or accompanied by ulcers in other parts of the body (such as genital ulcers), it should be taken seriously, as such recurrent ulcers may be a warning sign of an immune disease called Behcet's disease. Behcet's disease, also known as Behcet's syndrome or the ophthalmic-genital syndrome, is clinically characterized by a triad of oral ulcers, genital ulcers, and iritis or uveitis. The eye symptoms are diverse and can include blurred vision, vision loss, eye pain, photophobia, tearing, foreign body sensation, and floaters, and severe cases can lead to blindness. Additionally, there are posterior reactions. If there is a lack of overall understanding of the disease, patients may describe each symptom to different specialists, leading to a situation where "the head is treated for the head and the feet for the feet," missing the opportunity for the best treatment. Behcet's disease has been known since ancient times and can affect both men and women of all ages, with higher incidence after the age of 35. Its occurrence and development are closely related to immune dysfunction. In TCM, it is called "hu huo" and it is pointed out that "when it eats the throat, it is huo; when it eats the private parts, it is hu." The occurrence of this disease is closely related to deficiencies of the liver and kidneys, exhaustion of qi and yin, and external pathogens such as dampness and heat. Over time, dampness and heat combine with qi and blood, leading to the mutual adhesion of dampness, (poison), and stagnation, making the condition recurrent and difficult to heal. For many years, based on the traditional theories and clinical practices of TCM, different treatment methods have been adopted for the acute recurrence and remission phases of Behcet's disease according to different patterns. The results show that TCM can not only control the recurrence of ulcers but also regulate immune function. Additionally, based on the characteristics of the disease, such as small foci and superficial lesions, local applications like Xili Disperse Powder, Bingbing Powder, and powders of Phellodendron amurense and Asarum are used. External applications of Chinese medicine and internal administration of Chinese medicine have been proven to reduce the frequency of ulcer recurrence, the number of ulcers, and the degree of pain within about one month. Continuing treatment with Chinese medicine for several months can further control the condition. In addition to medication, it is important to pay attention to oral hygiene, eat more vegetables and fruits, and avoid grilled, fried, and greasy foods. Avoid spicy and hot foods such as chili peppers, raw garlic, raw ginger, garlic, smoking, and drinking. Avoid overexertion, maintain a positive mood, and keep bowel movements regular. Deficiencies of iron and zinc in the body also make it easier to develop ulcers. Oral ulcers are the easiest disease to affect the oral mucosa, with an incidence rate in oral diseases ranking third after caries and periodontal disease. Deficiencies of iron, zinc, folic acid, and vitamin B12 can also lead to ulcers by lowering immune function and increasing the likelihood of developing recurrent oral ulcers. Oral ulcers are dangerous when they occur frequently Oral ulcers are common symptoms in daily life, and most people encounter them to some extent at some point in their lives. Typically, oral ulcers can heal on their own with rest, dietary adjustments, and maintaining regular bowel movements. Some patients only need local medication or a few doses of traditional Chinese medicine to recover, and they generally do not have serious adverse effects on the body. However, if one or several oral ulcers recur frequently or even appear one after another, causing severe pain or accompanied by ulcers in other parts of the body (such as genital ulcers), it should be taken seriously, because such recurrent ulcers may be a warning sign of an immune disease called Behcet's disease. Behcet's disease, also known as Behcet's syndrome or the ophthalmic-genital syndrome, is clinically characterized by a triad of oral ulcers, genital ulcers, and iritis or uveitis. The eye symptoms are diverse and can include blurred vision, vision loss, eye pain, photophobia, tearing, foreign body sensation, and floaters, and severe cases can lead to blindness. Additionally, there are posterior reactions. If there is a lack of overall understanding of the disease, patients may describe each symptom to different specialists, leading to a situation where "the head is treated for the head and the feet for the feet," missing the opportunity for the best treatment. Behcet's disease has been known since ancient times and can affect both men and women of all ages, with higher incidence after the age of Oral ulcers are the most common disease to affect the oral mucosa, with an incidence rate in oral diseases ranking third after caries and periodontal disease. Deficiencies of iron and zinc in the body also make it easier to develop ulcers. Recurrent oral ulcers are a polygenic genetic disease. When the body experiences gastrointestinal dysfunction, menstrual disorders, deficiencies of iron, zinc, and other trace elements, stress, fatigue, or colds, oral ulcers can be triggered, so taking only vitamin B2 is ineffective. Currently, there is no (zhěngzhì - cure) for this disease. If you have oral ulcers, you can eat more fresh foods rich in vitamins, proteins, and fiber, pay attention to a balance between work and rest, and remove triggering factors to reduce recurrence. Simple Home Remedies for Oral Ulcers (14 Methods) (1) Take 160 grams of fresh bitter gourd (80 grams of dried bitter gourd), soak it in boiling water, and drink it as tea. Take one dose per day. Generally, it takes 3~5 days to show effectiveness. (2) After rinsing the mouth with warm water in the evening, take a spoonful of honey (the original juice is the best), apply it to the ulcer surface, hold it in the mouth for 1~2 minutes, then swallow it. Repeat 2~3 times, and continue treatment for 2~3 days to heal the ulcer. (3) Take about 10 walnuts, boil them in water, and drink it 3 times a day. Continue for 3 days to heal the oral ulcer. (4) Pick 8~9 small rose flowers with flower cups, crush them, mix them with a small cup of honey to make a paste, and apply it to the mouth sore. Generally, it heals in 3~5 applications. (5) Crush 1~2 vitamin C tablets and apply them to the ulcer surface, close your mouth for a moment, and repeat twice a day. (7) Choose whole milk powder, take 2~3 times a day, one tablespoon each time, mix it with a little sugar, and drink it with boiling water. Taking it before bedtime is more effective. Generally, the symptoms of the ulcer disappear within 2 days. (8) Take one Liu Shen Wan (30 pills), grind it into powder, mix it with 2 milliliters of cool water to make a thin paste. Before using it, clean the mouth, then use a clean cotton swab to apply the Liu Shen Wan paste to the ulcer surface. The best time to use it is 10~15 minutes before meals, three times a day, with an additional dose at bedtime. Generally, pain relief can be achieved within 5 minutes of application, without pain during meals, and improving appetite. Small ulcers can heal in 1~2 days; multiple ulcers can heal in 3 days. Oral ulcers are common in the summer Oral ulcers are very common problems for modern people, and most people believe that they are more likely to occur in the summer when people have high "fire." But what are the real factors or causes of oral ulcers? Doctors say that the factors or causes of oral ulcers are mainly "excessive heart fire" and "accumulated heat in the spleen and stomach", in addition to medication treatment, the effect of dietary therapy is also very good. Oral ulcers are more common in young and middle-aged people and can occur all year round, especially in the summer when the days are long and the nights are short, the temperature is high, people sleep late, stay up late, and modern people are accustomed to eating grilled, greasy foods, making it easier for oral ulcers to occur in people with a hot constitution. In TCM, oral ulcers are roughly divided into several types, such as "excessive heart fire," "accumulated heat in the spleen and stomach," "yin deficiency with excess fire," "spleen and stomach deficiency with cold," and "liver cold invading the stomach." In addition to medication treatment, dietary therapy can also be used. For "excessive heart fire" or "accumulated heat in the spleen and stomach," bamboo leaf porridge can be used for dietary therapy, made with fresh bamboo leaves eight coins, gypsum one two, rice two two, and an appropriate amount of sugar. For "yin deficiency with excess fire," Er Dong porridge can be used for dietary therapy, selecting wheat winter three coins, heaven winter three coins, xuan xia three coins, rice two two, and an appropriate amount of rock sugar. For "spleen and stomach deficiency with cold," Li Zhong porridge can be used for dietary therapy, with materials such as (Dang Shen), dry ginger, dried licorice, poria, and glutinous rice with brown sugar. However, in addition to medication treatment and dietary therapy, avoiding oral ulcers still requires attention to daily living habits, avoiding spicy, grilled, fried, and greasy foods, drinking more boiled water, eating more vegetables and fruits, maintaining regular bowel movements, and avoiding constipation；for severe mouth sores, you can switch to a diet of fine and soft or semi-liquid food. Simple Remedies for Oral Ulcers (14 Methods) (1) Take 160 grams of fresh bitter gourd (80 grams of dried bitter gourd), soak it in boiling water, and drink it as tea. Take one dose per day. Generally, it takes 3~5 days to show effectiveness. (2) After rinsing the mouth with warm water in the evening, take a spoonful of honey (the original juice is the best), apply it to the ulcer surface, hold it in the mouth for 1~2 minutes, then swallow it. Repeat 2~3 times, and continue treatment for 2~3 days to heal the ulcer. (3) Take about 10 walnuts, boil them in water, and drink it 3 times a (3 times a day). Continue for 3 days to heal the oral ulcer. (4) Pick 8~9 small rose flowers with flower cups, crush them, mix them with a small cup of honey to make a paste, and apply it to the mouth sore. Generally, it heals in 3~5 applications. (5) Crush 1~2 vitamin C tablets and apply them to the ulcer surface, close your mouth for a moment, and repeat twice a day. (7) Choose whole milk powder, take 2~3 times a day, one tablespoon each time, mix it with a little sugar, and drink it with boiling water. Taking it before bedtime is more effective. Generally, the symptoms of the ulcer disappear within 2 days. (8) Take one Liu Shen Wan (30 pills), grind it into powder, mix it with 2 milliliters of cool water to make a thin paste. Before using it, clean the mouth, then use a clean cotton swab to apply the Liu Shen Wan paste to the ulcer surface. The best time to use it is 10~15 minutes before meals, three times a day, with an additional dose at bedtime. Generally, pain relief can be achieved within 5 minutes of application, without pain during meals, and improving appetite. Small ulcers can heal in 1~2 days；