Traditional Chinese medicine treats oral ulcers, and folk remedies are more effective

In life, if people have irregular diet, overeat, eat spicy food, etc., it will cause oral ulcers. Oral ulcers can cause people to lose appetite and affect their eating. In the field of traditional Chinese medicine, there are some folk remedies that can be used to treat oral ulcers.

1: Wash your mouth clean, then apply honey on the ulcer surface with a sterilized cotton swab. Do not eat or drink after application. After about 15 minutes, you can swallow the honey and saliva, and then continue to apply it. You can repeat the application several times a day.

1: Take 10 grams each of white fungus, black fungus and hawthorn, boil them in water, drink the soup and eat the fungus, 1-2 times a day, to treat oral ulcers.

Take 30 grams of white radish seeds, 30 grams of mustard seeds, and 15 grams of green onion, mash them together, and apply them to the soles of your feet once a day to treat oral ulcers.

1: Take an apple (or a pear), cut it into slices and put it in a container, add cold water (not enough to cover the apple or pear to be cooked) and heat it until it boils. After it cools down a little, hold it in your mouth together with the wine for a while before eating. Use it for a few days to cure the disease.

Mix cocoa powder and honey into a paste and swallow it frequently several times a day to treat oral inflammation and ulcers.

Take 60 grams of cabbage root, 15 grams of garlic sprouts, and 10 dates, decoct in water and take 12 times a day to treat oral ulcers.

It is caused by heat accumulation in the heart and spleen, and excessive fire due to yin deficiency. Modern medicine believes that recurrent oral ulcers are closely related to immunity. In addition, the frequent occurrence of anemia, picky eating, indigestion, diarrhea, fever, lack of sleep, excessive fatigue, mental stress, work pressure, changes in menstrual cycle, etc. can also cause the body's immunity to decline and lead to frequent attacks of recurrent oral ulcers.