Ulcers on the back of the tongue and throat can occur due to mouth infections, acidity, stress, vitamin deficiencies, irritation from spicy foods, poor oral hygiene, smoking, or viral illnesses. Since you are getting only slight relief with Hexigel Mouth Gel, you may need further evaluation to find the exact cause. Along with continuing good oral hygiene, rinsing the mouth with warm salt water several times a day may help reduce irritation and support healing. Avoid spicy, very hot, acidic, or hard foods because they can worsen pain and delay recovery. Drinking enough water and eating a balanced diet rich in vitamin B12, iron, and folic acid may also help if nutritional deficiency is contributing to the ulcers. Doctors sometimes prescribe vitamin supplements, medicated mouthwashes, pain-relieving gels, or medicines to reduce acidity, depending on the cause. If the ulcers last longer than 2 weeks, keep returning frequently, cause severe pain, difficulty swallowing, fever, weight loss, or swelling in the neck, you should consult a dentist or ENT specialist for a proper examination and treatment. Early evaluation is important because persistent throat or tongue ulcers may occasionally need further testing to rule out infection or other underlying conditions.

Stop using toothpicks or any sharp objects to prevent further injury and allow your gums to heal. Apply an antiseptic mouth gel, such as Hexigel (chlorhexidine gluconate), as directed to reduce bacteria and soothe inflammation. Brush your teeth gently twice daily and avoid irritants like tea or coffee for at least an hour after applying the gel. If your gums remain swollen, painful, continue to bleed, or show signs of infection, please consult a dentist promptly for proper care.

Severe gum swelling, gingivitis, and plaque-related infection require early dental care. Maintain good oral hygiene, use an antiseptic mouthwash, and consult a dentist for a professional cleaning and potential antibiotic or other infection-control treatment.

Plaque is best removed by brushing twice daily with a fluoride toothpaste and gently flossing between your teeth daily. There is no cream for plaque, but using an anticavity toothpaste, a soft toothbrush, and regular dental cleanings can help keep plaque under control. If plaque buildup is heavy, consult your dentist for professional cleaning.

To manage plaque and mouth odour, brush your teeth twice daily, floss regularly, and use an antiseptic mouthwash. Regular dental cleanings and staying hydrated can also help keep your mouth fresh and reduce plaque buildup.

Plaque on the inner side of your teeth can be managed by brushing twice daily, especially along the gum line, and flossing regularly. Using an anti-plaque toothpaste, rinsing with an antiseptic mouthwash, and visiting a dentist for professional cleaning can help prevent buildup.