What your TONGUE says about your HEALTH: Doctor Explains

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  • Опубликовано: 19 дек 2024

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  • @ViolinMD
    @ViolinMD  Год назад +86

    Now learn about your HANDS: ruclips.net/video/XKhrUVmtt-E/видео.html
    What body part do you want to learn about NEXT (feet, ears, eyes)?

    • @rashidalupk
      @rashidalupk Год назад

      👅

    • @withmylittlefriends
      @withmylittlefriends Год назад +8

      Ears please. I have very dry ears and it started after getting swimmers ears that wouldn't heal. This also started after swimming in Lake Erie, so I suspect I caught a bacteria from the lake. It was so painful!

    • @justadream76able
      @justadream76able Год назад +3

      Eyes. My eyes water too much…. What if your tongue looks normal EXCEPT for ridges on the side of your tongue?? Thank you. 🥰🩷

    • @Phlorochyll
      @Phlorochyll Год назад +2

      Eyes for sure! They're so intricate and I'm actually having my own eye problems right now so it would be cool to learn about the eye!

    • @wheelie26
      @wheelie26 Год назад +3

      Eyes for sure. They are so important that we should know things to look out for.

  • @dariopuig2980
    @dariopuig2980 Год назад +138

    Not only she is a doctor, but also a really good teacher.

    • @FatimaLawal-mx5ij
      @FatimaLawal-mx5ij 4 месяца назад

      FELLAS *MR OBALAR* ON RUclips CURED ME TOTALLY ❤.

  • @michaelkoebel4397
    @michaelkoebel4397 Год назад +51

    I had cankers all my life until about 10 years ago and, yes, I do have psoriatic arthritis BUT my dentist told me to stop using toothpaste with Sodium Laurel Sulfate (SLS) and I haven’t had a canker since. I hope this helps you. It has helped others I have told.

    • @Petunia-fl9lu
      @Petunia-fl9lu 6 месяцев назад +2

      I hope you got tested for celiac

    • @FatimaLawal-mx5ij
      @FatimaLawal-mx5ij 4 месяца назад

      FELLAS *MR OBALAR* ON RUclips CURED ME TOTALLY ❤.

    • @sass520
      @sass520 3 месяца назад +1

      ​@@Petunia-fl9lu Does this cause bad breath

  • @shirleye99
    @shirleye99 Год назад +330

    I had the pleasure of meeting Dr. Violin and her husband very briefly on the Toronto subway yesterday. They were very nice and exactly how you see them in their videos minus the scrubs.

    • @ViolinMD
      @ViolinMD  Год назад +81

      Hi Shirley! It was so lovely to meet you on the subway! Glad you said hi! 👋🏻 😊- Siobhan and Mark

    • @tanyabruce1019
      @tanyabruce1019 Год назад +9

      I didn't know she was in Canada I'm from Alberta

    • @WhiteGuysMadder
      @WhiteGuysMadder Год назад +5

      @@tanyabruce1019 that’s farther away than Texas

    • @tanyabruce1019
      @tanyabruce1019 Год назад +1

      @@WhiteGuysMadder yup its a cold place to

    • @suzyashby8777
      @suzyashby8777 Год назад +1

      I’ve had the mouth ulcers. But I’m diabetic and went to pcp dentist and my ent. It was awful

  • @happys.5582
    @happys.5582 Год назад +135

    Ma'am you are an inspiration
    I am an intern doctor here in India, currently preparing for my residency entrance exam
    I've been watching your vlogs since my first year of med school
    Your content has taught me to work hard as well as enjoy the journey of medicine
    Thank you for your motivating content😄♥️

    • @pgpg3783
      @pgpg3783 Год назад +1

      You can address her as Dr. Siobhan. Uffff, the Hierarchy system in indian medical colleges, thank god I'm no more a part of it. Har kisiko sir ma'am lol 😂🤣🤣🤣

    • @ryloken1919
      @ryloken1919 Год назад +4

      I hope you become as stellar a doctor as her.
      Love to you and India 🇮🇳
      🧡🤍💚 may you never lose the passion.
      Wishing the best of success!

    • @teampied
      @teampied 10 месяцев назад +1

      ​@@pgpg3783 I wouldn't say only Indian medical colleges, but India as a whole! I remember taking classes where 95% of the students were Indian and they'd always call the professors "Sir/Ma'am" to the point where it made me feel like I was being less respectful for saying "Professor" LOL

    • @shubhamgattani5357
      @shubhamgattani5357 5 месяцев назад +1

      @@teampied As a human your first job is "not to make things complicated" unless it's really really required..so I tell everyone as Mam/Sir. Period.

    • @shubhamgattani5357
      @shubhamgattani5357 5 месяцев назад

      @@pgpg3783 But What's the problem if I call her a mam?

  • @mahoropatrick7775
    @mahoropatrick7775 Год назад +104

    Hey Doc, I am A Dentist and I wanna say thank you for this content. Very educational, scientific, and the energy is great. So thank you!

    • @jedidiahgodsbeloved6605
      @jedidiahgodsbeloved6605 6 месяцев назад +1

      Sjogrens is not very common and here I have it .

    • @FatimaLawal-mx5ij
      @FatimaLawal-mx5ij 4 месяца назад

      FELLAS *MR OBALAR* ON RUclips CURED ME TOTALLY ❤.

    • @jaxripper251
      @jaxripper251 20 дней назад

      ​@jedidiahgodsbeloved6605 it's smells putrid with that white tongue stinky smells like cat shit

    • @jaxripper251
      @jaxripper251 20 дней назад

      Talking about stinky ass spit

  • @aiveebryms9990
    @aiveebryms9990 Год назад +31

    If someone else had done this I wouldn’t have watched this for more than 10sec. You make it interesting to watch 👍🏾

  • @corgisNhorses
    @corgisNhorses Год назад +28

    Dental Hygienist here. This was a very good review for me with excellent photos. Thank you for this content. Love your pace too; moves right along.

  • @taylorrspeaking
    @taylorrspeaking 5 месяцев назад +13

    I stopped getting chronic canker sores after switching to a toothpaste without SLS. It was a game changer for me!

    • @FatimaLawal-mx5ij
      @FatimaLawal-mx5ij 4 месяца назад +1

      FELLAS *MR OBALAR* ON RUclips CURED ME TOTALLY ❤.

    • @peachykeen8504
      @peachykeen8504 3 дня назад

      Toothpaste with no SLS cured my burning mouth.

  • @Phlorochyll
    @Phlorochyll Год назад +105

    Your channel is what made me want to go into healthcare! You just seem so upbeat and happy to be helping people.

  • @hughscot
    @hughscot Год назад +19

    You have more personality than any 100 people. Love it.

    • @FatimaLawal-mx5ij
      @FatimaLawal-mx5ij 4 месяца назад

      FELLAS *MR OBALAR* ON RUclips CURED ME TOTALLY ❤.

  • @Janknitz1
    @Janknitz1 Год назад +62

    FYI, My mom , my daughter, and I all have geographic tongue. It does cause pain when eating certain acidic foods. I was told it was genetic, benign, and I would always have it, but it WENT AWAY in my late 50’s when I went gluten free, along with keratosis Pilaris and also reflux. I think there’s more to KP and geographic tongue than we know. Since the symptoms aren’t too bad, they get ignored, but perhaps more research is warranted.

    • @joy2bme
      @joy2bme Год назад +5

      My second son used to get geographic tongue. We were told there was nothing we could do about it. He was recently diagnosed with Celiac disease. After eliminating gluten, his tongue is now normal.

    • @renek6622
      @renek6622 Год назад

      Listerin strips!

    • @JJ-di5vj
      @JJ-di5vj Год назад +1

      You are on to something! Some people argue that parasites are the culprit to geographic tongue. Changing diet (no gluten, high quality meat, less meat, more veggies) should definitely help.

    • @freshgreen54
      @freshgreen54 Год назад +2

      I was really hoping she would get more in depth on this. It happened to me while I was pregnant and they just told me it was probably hormones. Before that I had only seen it in dental textbooks. We didn't really learn any more about it in school than what was covered in this video but I was hoping there had been studies on it since then.

    • @renek6622
      @renek6622 Год назад

      @@freshgreen54 , today we know more. Some said it is because there is Epstajn Bar virus in co-op with candida albicans.
      Epstein Bar virus is also called Kissing Virus who cause a lot of problems in the body!
      Read more about EBV, diferent candidas, and herpeses!

  • @cayarudegal
    @cayarudegal Год назад +44

    As a Chinese medicine doctor, the 👅 tongue is part of our basic examination and is foundational to forming a diagnosis ❤ looking forward to hearing what you have to say 😊

    • @kimsherlock8969
      @kimsherlock8969 6 месяцев назад

      Ohhhhhhhhhhhhh yes Chinese Doctor,
      Science and medicine of China anciently amazing 👏
      As in the Indian knowlege .....of healing
      Still functioning and valued today.
      The Morpheus of medicine grows .

    • @callycharles2515
      @callycharles2515 2 месяца назад

      I had an extraordinary Chinese doctor and she would always have me stick my tongue out. I was with her for years until she moved to be near her son in Chicago. She is truly missed.

  • @maureenjones6873
    @maureenjones6873 Год назад +15

    I had a tongue biopsy recently! Nothing bad came of it, but I have a new appreciation for this part of the body.

    • @ccalexander1924
      @ccalexander1924 4 месяца назад

      I’m having one Monday. I am super nervous

    • @maureenjones6873
      @maureenjones6873 4 месяца назад

      @@ccalexander1924 good luck 🤞🏼

    • @drewskiv686
      @drewskiv686 2 месяца назад

      @@ccalexander1924hope it went well… what did they say?

  • @Epicmod31
    @Epicmod31 23 дня назад +2

    just ran across your video after going to hospital today and they telling me I have diverticulosis cause my back was hurting like hell. so I'm looking on video and yours pop up I love the way you explain very clear and well I love it.

  • @almafraser5004
    @almafraser5004 3 месяца назад +6

    Thanks Doc. Please do one on the eyes. I never knew there was so many problems that we can know because of the tongue
    We are really fearfully and wonderfully made. Thank God

  • @Earth_Angel9
    @Earth_Angel9 9 дней назад +1

    I have lupus, Sjögren's and psoriasis- a geographical tongue too! You have told me more about them in this video than my own rheumatologist! Thank you!

  • @julesj5853
    @julesj5853 Год назад +22

    My oldest son had geographic tongue growing up. At first I thought he was chewing on his tongue and kept getting upset with him, but finally a doctor said it was alright and it was a thing that a person gets and he grew out of it eventually!

    • @youglowgirl2106
      @youglowgirl2106 Год назад +1

      My baby is going through, too. She's 7.

    • @Cameomakhubela
      @Cameomakhubela Год назад +1

      My daughter she's going through it too and she's 2yrs

    • @VernCrisler
      @VernCrisler Год назад

      Try B12.

    • @lamarez4583
      @lamarez4583 2 месяца назад +1

      My baby too now she's 4yrs

  • @AnimalsCryToo
    @AnimalsCryToo Год назад +18

    My tongue looks exactly like the thumbnail. I had to click the video. Thank you for the information

    • @gloriaditshego437
      @gloriaditshego437 Месяц назад

    • @evongough8062
      @evongough8062 Месяц назад

      💜

    • @beingnadine9990
      @beingnadine9990 28 дней назад

      Mine too due to severe anemia

    • @empresslioness9964
      @empresslioness9964 3 дня назад +1

      My son pediatrician said it's a geographic tongue

    • @YeolenderLeshaba-nd2uf
      @YeolenderLeshaba-nd2uf День назад

      I have the geographic tongue for over 5 years now aggravated by snacks,sweets,anything with citrus like oranges,grapes,spices ND even some lipsticks.treatment please

  • @FireCracker3240
    @FireCracker3240 Год назад +18

    A few years ago, I had a dental procedure. I had a crown, followed a few weeks later by a root canal (same tooth). Between the visits, my dentist said to me "Oh, wow, I didn't realize you had Geographic Tongue". Well, that made two of us. I was shocked because I had never had this before in my life, had never even heard of it. However, it's been almost 3 years now and it's still there. Every single day. It has not gone away and sadly, in my case, it is not harmless. It hurts. My tongue hurts a lot. Everything from brushing my teeth (toothpaste) to drinking anything carbonated aggravates it. The pattern often migrates underneath my tongue on the left hand side and that is the worst, and lasts for weeks. At times, it leaves me in tears. I have done research, and I have seen nothing to indicate that this can be caused by dental trauma, but I'm absolutely convinced because I didn't have it before my dental work. I keep praying it goes away, but so far, no luck.

    • @tracyrooster
      @tracyrooster Год назад +1

      I'd of had the tooth pulled

    • @bnie6166
      @bnie6166 Год назад +3

      I have geographic t and I had multiple fillings on the back of my teeth 🤔

    • @sundayc6439
      @sundayc6439 Год назад +2

      I have geographical tongue. Stress makes it worse. I went for b12 injections for weight loss and noticed my tongue got better.

    • @VernCrisler
      @VernCrisler Год назад +4

      @@sundayc6439 I started taking Vitamin B12, and my symptoms began to diminish. I'm thinking about talking to my doctor about injections.

  • @diggerrob6356
    @diggerrob6356 Год назад +6

    My GP suggested that I look for toothpaste without SLS in it. Sodium Laurel Sulphate can exacerbate Geographic Tongue and it has helped a bit. Not easy finding toothpaste without SLS though.
    Colgate Plaque Release is the one I found.

  • @TH-eb5ro
    @TH-eb5ro Год назад +7

    Fascinating. I know a man who ended up in the hospital with a hairy black tongue and the only thing noted was that he had been swimming in a stream and may have took in some water. I know people who get geographic tongue whenever they are ill or stressed. I know two who still have it after having had Covid 9 mos. ago.

  • @vincelorino4394
    @vincelorino4394 Год назад +11

    Thank you! Been smoking for way too long and I've always noticed this build up of some kind of white film on the top of my tongue. And thanks to this video I now know that it is a direct result of my smoking and that I am in fact able to correct this myself with a tongue scrubber. Thank you again!

  • @StephenRothDDS
    @StephenRothDDS Год назад +15

    Hi there- Oral pathologist here. What an EXCELLENT! Video! So much great information. I was also happy to hear you say "Sjogrens is rare". It's my opinion that it is overdiagnosed : )
    SO much of this video was spot on but the only thing I will mention is that HPV is not a risk factor for oral cancer. It is found incidentally in approx 3-5% of oral cancers (depending on the study) and does not impact behavior. HPV is however a major risk factor for oropharyngeal cancers of the base of tongue/tonsil in the oropharynx, outside of the easily visible oral cavity. I agree though that the HPV vaccine is amazing, and I too strongly recommend it : ) Also- pseudomembranous candidiasis of the dorsal tongue is super duper rare (and also overdiagnosed). Most candidiasis of the tongue is erythematous like median rhomboid glossitis.
    Thanks for a great video! I hope to one day make as much high quality content as you do : ) Be well!

    • @ViolinMD
      @ViolinMD  Год назад +1

      Thank you Stephen! Great points!

    • @shubhanglalitkumar1642
      @shubhanglalitkumar1642 7 месяцев назад +1

      Candidiasis can also be seen when the ICS are not inhaled properly yeah? Making it more likely for the spray to stay in the mouth in case the patient doesnt washes it after taking the spray?

  • @erinpufunt
    @erinpufunt Год назад +46

    You are the best, most uplifting, and un-scary physician online :)💕

  • @thenestingplace13
    @thenestingplace13 Год назад +3

    My son had geographic tongue and canker sores a lot starting at age 3. Finally figured out he needed a tooth paste and mouthwash with out Sodium lauryl sulfate in it. As long as he doesn’t use his brothers tooth paste and mouth wash he doesn’t have any problems. But when he has a flare up it’s painful and he won’t eat.

  • @shannonmenefee4377
    @shannonmenefee4377 Год назад +84

    I have geographic tongue. It doesn’t look the same every day- it comes and goes. My Dad had it, too- I just figured it was genetic.
    Thank you for all your videos.😊

    • @ViolinMD
      @ViolinMD  Год назад +12

      Yes! It’s interesting how it changed shapes and locations isn’t it?

    • @cynthiaandvern
      @cynthiaandvern Год назад +5

      My daughter has it too, and my cousin's son also, but I don't know of anyone else in our family.

    • @SeniorAdrian
      @SeniorAdrian Год назад +2

      I have it too. Some days i become paranoic.

    • @mcrchickenluvr
      @mcrchickenluvr Год назад +6

      I have it too but for me it isn’t constant. It generally flares up when I get an upper respiratory infection. The worst was when I had pneumonia and it completely covered my tongue.

    • @aina3387
      @aina3387 Год назад +7

      Same. I think mine is related to allergies or stress.

  • @AminK247
    @AminK247 Год назад +7

    She is a great teacher and story teller. Thanks for that information!

  • @08KMG29
    @08KMG29 Год назад +2

    I am going on a year of geographic tongue, it started 6 months postpartum. It is extremely painful, and no one can help me. However, I am also sick every month. So definitely believe it is related to immune system.

    • @VernCrisler
      @VernCrisler Год назад +1

      Trying upping your dose of B12.

  • @JS-pz2ix
    @JS-pz2ix Год назад +3

    I just wanted to say that apthous stomatitis is sometimes related to patient having APD and also helminths. It's very painful and recurrence rate is very high. Symtoms for both should be ruled out if you notice this type of lesion.

  • @nishanikole4633
    @nishanikole4633 11 месяцев назад +2

    My son was very young (2-5yo) when he developed white patches on the sides of his tongue, no diseases praise God. Now he's in his 20's and docs still have no explanation.

  • @Adohleas
    @Adohleas Год назад +6

    I have geographic tongue and I still remember how It developed. It started as a large red swollen bump on the side of my tongue that lasted for 6 months. Eventually it opened up and looked like the outer skin was being eaten with a white layer and a red layer behind it. It slowly spread to the center front of the outer layer of my tongue and it looked as if the outer layer of my tongues skin was being eaten and what was left was burning red part of my tongue. Then 2 months later it fully reached the left side outer layer. After almost a year it finally reached the center of my tongue(no longer just the outer layer) and the best I can describe it visually is it was as if the skin was eaten away on my taste buds, and many of the tastebuds looked like they were swollen after part of the skin was removed and some of them were oddly shaped with parts of them sticking out further initially.
    Eventually over time it morphed into what looks like geographic tongue and with the frequent inflammation, it has left my once smooth, yet bumpy from tastebuds, tongue with many fissures. I have had geographic tongue now for 20 years now with it always changing shape and the red part behind the white layer always burning. Sometimes it feels like I just let my tongue sit on something pulled out of a microwave, oven, or stove that is very hot and burning. While other times I don't feel the pain that much unless I were to move my tongue around and touch the roof of my mouth, fold my tongue, or eat specific foods. Usually there is also some numbness as well.
    Basically it started around the same time I was in a lot of pain and the Doctors found my liver was inflamed however its possible it might have just happened at the same time and not be related. However I also developed chronic constipation for nearly 15 years at that same time as well. Doctors did a lot of test when my liver was constantly becoming inflamed for a few months but they never found the root cause. The only other abnormal thing was that my gall bladder was moving bile slower than normal. However I ran out of insurance not long after a lot of test were done and I remained in a lot of pain off and on and feeling as if acid was running in my veins of my entire body and my right side throbbing all the time until it very slowly went away after which took 12 years. Although once in a blue moon I might get some discomfort and throbbing but it seems to be very rare now.
    It makes me wonder if there was a link between all three conditions that happened almost simultaneous, the bump on my tongue formed maybe a couple weeks after the first episode of my liver inflammation and the constipation about a a month and eventually changed to where it was chronic(although it wasn't sudden as it alternated between diarrhea and constipation for several months).

  • @marcy7162
    @marcy7162 2 месяца назад +1

    I used to get canker sores quite a bit as a child. I’m 54 now, and I think it has been literally decades since I’ve gotten one.

  • @acccardone7679
    @acccardone7679 Год назад +4

    I used to get ulcers on my tongue, gums, and the insides of my cheeks several times a year. I finally found out that its cause was a vitamin A deficiency. These ulcers would take weeks to go away, and before one would go away several more would appear, if I was very deficient. Once I started taking a vitamin A supplement the ulcers would go away between 12-96 hours. Interestingly, I don't seem to absorb vitamins well from food. (At the time I got these I was on an organic farm eating a large variety of foods that should have fully supplied my body with all of the vitamins that I didn't seem to be able to absorb, including vitamin A.)

    • @Boi-Faan
      @Boi-Faan Год назад

      I have weak stomach acid which causes malabsorption of nutrients vitamins and minerals.

  • @megajen1837
    @megajen1837 5 месяцев назад +1

    Aphthous stomatitis - I used "organic oregano oil with E", extra strength. Dip a Q-tip in this oil and apply only on the canker where you keep it for max 10 seconds, or as long as it is comfortable for you. Repeat once or twice a day after brushing the teeth. Don't drink water or swish water after applying the oil for one hour, at least. With me in 2 to 4 days it was gone. I used to do it in the evening as the last ritual before going to bed - so nothing in my mouth until the next day. As it did for me, I hope that it will benefit others as well.

    • @FatimaLawal-mx5ij
      @FatimaLawal-mx5ij 4 месяца назад

      FELLAS *MR OBALAR* ON RUclips CURED ME TOTALLY ❤.

    • @ChiaraBiker
      @ChiaraBiker 3 месяца назад

      But how you put the oil into the tongue?

    • @megajen1837
      @megajen1837 3 месяца назад

      ​@@ChiaraBiker Take a Q-tip, soak it in oil, and touch with it only the aphthous stomatitis - not the whole tongue. When you are with the Q-tip on the stomatitis keep it on top of it for 10 seconds more or less depending on how you tolerate it. Don't exaggerate keeping the Q-tip.

  • @laurawilliams5363
    @laurawilliams5363 Год назад +14

    Your videos do a great job explaining various health issues and they are fun as well. I am so happy you showed Raynaud's because of Ssc (Scleroderma)! I was dx w/ difffuse systemic Ssc and 2 summers ago MM (multiple myeloma). This puts quite the challenge for maintaining any normalcies. Thank you for posting these videos, you can help so many people!

  • @pippippin1854
    @pippippin1854 Год назад +1

    I have hypermobility, raynauds, sjogrens, osteoarthritis,fibromyalgia, hiatus hernia, umbilical hernia,ulcers,did have anaemia for a year,atrophy gastritis, vestibular migraines,asthma. When I was in my 30s I had glandular fever for 4 months. I believe this caused my sjogrens autoimmune condition , only found out in 2017.had symptoms for many years before postive ana,then rheumatology. Now in my 50s.

  • @cedransushi
    @cedransushi 8 месяцев назад +5

    You have the best personality and video presentation. Brava! I learned a lot and I said a bunch of times ‘I’m free from that’ ‘I’m free from that’. That’s typically what I say when I experience content with a ‘doom’ ‘gloom’ vibe. I must say, you deliver significant and scary content in the most enrolling way. Thank you ❤

  • @jimbelter2
    @jimbelter2 Год назад +2

    I've had canker sores a few times. I put a bit of salt on it and it went away the next day! Interesting cure for those sores

    • @HinduSiobhanDeshauer
      @HinduSiobhanDeshauer Год назад

      I m still a learner for salt

    • @flagmichael
      @flagmichael 11 месяцев назад

      I use mouthwash - swishing it around in my mouth for two minutes always works - one minute never did. The burning also fades a bit in the second minute.

  • @daniellem.gibson4658
    @daniellem.gibson4658 Год назад +3

    EYES! I’m an eye lover! And I would like you to tell us if you ever came across a patient who had the most beautiful eyes you have seen ❤️

  • @AnneAndersonFoxiepaws
    @AnneAndersonFoxiepaws Месяц назад +1

    You are so excited to tell us all this stuff, I love that you are like this. Whoever gets you as their doctor is super lucky. Stay like this and don't get jaded like lots of medics seem to.

  • @joanannewallace
    @joanannewallace Год назад +6

    Great video. I got a black tongue after taking strong antibiotics, and it also burnt the roof of my mouth. I got some Nilstat (as the chemist said, it looked like thrush) and it's going back to normal.

  • @judithbuchanan4480
    @judithbuchanan4480 Год назад +1

    My now 21 year old had geographic tongue. He also had real bad asthma. He finally grew out of it. Thank God. He is now in the military.

  • @odeyaletaye4919
    @odeyaletaye4919 10 месяцев назад +9

    I have a brother with this tongue, the geographic tongue as said by you he's always shy of it thinking he's not Normal. Thank God it's harmless after all😊

    • @AlmondJoie
      @AlmondJoie 24 дня назад

      I have it too, since the age of three. Can your brother eat spinach with no difficulty? I'm allergic to spinach which causes painful welts on my tongue.

  • @Dawnarow
    @Dawnarow Год назад +1

    Aphthous < t between two Hs? That seems rare in the english language? I wouldn't know for sure as I'm not native. I do have Aphthous Stomatitis but haven't had any in a number of years, now. My hypothesis is that they come from the body creating this Reaction to a body that stuck there for a while without our knowing so. Usually, teeth aren't all straight etc. The body then attempts to seclude whatever body is the mouth by creating the aphthous stomatitis. Let me know if my hypothesis makes sense! Maybe I'm completely wrong, but I thought I'd share my take! [ not a doctor ]

  • @missheniki
    @missheniki Год назад +26

    Loved this! I had a pretty resistant case of hyperplastic candidiasis as a side effect of a biologic medication. I saw an oral pathologist who was so helpful. I didn’t even know that that was a dental profession: she must see all kinds of gnarly oral diseases.

    • @zhoubaheerayhmed2422
      @zhoubaheerayhmed2422 7 месяцев назад

      Pls can you explain better have similar conditions as well

    • @missheniki
      @missheniki 7 месяцев назад

      @@zhoubaheerayhmed2422 I had white bumps on my tongue, cheeks, and palette that didn’t scrape off and didn’t respond to normal anti-fungal treatments for oral thrush. My dentist referred me to an oral pathologist, a dentist who specializes in pathologies of the mouth (gums, teeth, soft tissues like the cheeks, the palette, lips). This specialist dentist works in the hospital and the laboratory, and treats diseases/maladies of the mouth that don’t respond to conventional treatment at the dentist or the GP’s clinics.
      I saw her 3 times over 6 months, was put on increasingly aggressive treatments until I finally responded. My taste buds grew back and my full sense of taste returned. I still get flare ups, but they are much easier to treat now.

  • @MkE1121
    @MkE1121 Год назад +1

    Was so impressed with my ability to touch the nose. Then you said EDS - which I've known about for my entire life.

  • @sofiasousapires
    @sofiasousapires Год назад +5

    Love your videos! One of my favorite doctors on YT!!

  • @gabrielazampieri6923
    @gabrielazampieri6923 2 дня назад +1

    Wow jamais vu ça bravo travail bien Docteur super très intéressant comment savoir prévu merci Docteur ❤❤

  • @3novembersky
    @3novembersky Год назад +5

    I had a vertical sleeve surgery and noticed that I got canker sores more often afterwards. So after some research and trying different things I figured out it was due to B12 deficiency.

    • @stafonvoncamron
      @stafonvoncamron Год назад

      I have always gotten a few a year, sometimes several on the same day. I can always tell when one is coming, because I can feel the tingle sensation on the spot it will appear a few days before hand. I do believe I get them from drinking orange juice or from eating to much spicy foods, or mouth trauma. Once I was eating and accidentally bite into my inner cheek and that spot turned into a painful canker sore. So I think those 3 things are triggers for them to appear. Takes a good week or two to go away.

  • @average4098
    @average4098 Год назад +2

    Who'd have thought me being able to easily touch my tongue to my nose is related to my super flexible joints!?! I love seeing how things match up in the medical sphere!

  • @janinabaezakottirsch9546
    @janinabaezakottirsch9546 Год назад +16

    I love this series!! I'm a med student currently learning semiology and it's lovely to see videos about these topics!!

  • @flagmichael
    @flagmichael Год назад

    I've had dozens of canker sores and I concur with your assessment: they suck!
    A couple decades ago I learned I can rapidly end canker sores (which will suck far more during the treatment!) by swishing common mouthwashes - alcohol based or fluoride based but alcohol seems quicker acting - for two minutes; one minute never seems to work. Alternatively, when there is only one canker sore a cotton swab wetted with the same sort of mouthwash can be held in place for two minutes with a lot less pain than we would think, but it is only useful when we can accurately target the sore. Rinsing with water afterward does not seem to affect the treatment results in either case.

  • @harry1144
    @harry1144 Год назад +10

    I’m always interested in the tonsils so could you maybe do a video on those?

  • @Thomas12332
    @Thomas12332 3 месяца назад +1

    Dr Emovon your commitment to helping people with bad breath and acid reflux) is truly remarkable. Thank you for spreading awareness about alternative solutions and providing hope to those who have bad breath and acid reflux. thank you Dr Emovon on RUclips channel..🙏🏿🙏🏿

  • @joyfulsongstress3238
    @joyfulsongstress3238 6 месяцев назад

    Great video! I went through a time when I was younger when I would get canker sores every couple of months. Once I got one on the membrane that holds my tongue down to the bottom of my mouth. It was as big as the tip of a baby's pinky finger, it wasn't going away and it was getting more painful by the day. I went to see my family doctor and he warned me it would hurt but he used a silver nitrate tipped stick on it. It healed up and was gone within a couple of days. Now I only get them when I'm under extreme stress, and they're usually on my gums or the roof of my mouth near my teeth. If they aren't healing up the way they should, I sometimes cut into them with some dental floss and get some salt in there. It hurts but they heal faster. Yes, my dentist knows about this, and if they didn't heal up I would be in their office PDQ.

    • @FatimaLawal-mx5ij
      @FatimaLawal-mx5ij 4 месяца назад

      FELLAS *MR OBALAR* ON RUclips CURED ME TOTALLY ❤..

  • @The_Missus93
    @The_Missus93 Год назад +6

    I have had Geographic Tongue since I was a newborn and it’s never gone away and it can be very painful.I was also diagnosed with an autoimmune disease Axial Spondyloarthritis 2 years ago.. I’ve always wondered if they were connected!

    • @dmphax
      @dmphax Год назад

      I too have Geographic Tongue, along with Behçets Disease. Definitely feel this is linked to autoimmune conditions.

    • @VernCrisler
      @VernCrisler Год назад

      Have you tried B12?

  • @JM-vh7oc
    @JM-vh7oc Год назад +2

    Rheumatology docs are in very short supply.. Glad that is the field you are going into. It took me a LOT to get into one.

  • @bobbieabbott
    @bobbieabbott Год назад +3

    I had studied traditional Chinese medicine and had a book on tongue diagnosis.

  • @Squaredot01
    @Squaredot01 Год назад +6

    Geographic tongue might be caused by food. I've always had it but it went away (and stayed away) when I stopped eating wheat. I recently started eating wheat again and the geographic tounge came back again in full force. Would be interesting to see if this wheat related or just a food interaction or intolerance.

  • @TheAgeofFabulous
    @TheAgeofFabulous Год назад +2

    My canker sores were due to being contagious of sodium laurel sulfate in toothpaste, which then lead to determining a reaction that ingredient in other cleaners as well (it’s in shampoo and soaps).

  • @ashikihsan1946
    @ashikihsan1946 Год назад +4

    Thank you Dr. Siibhan for explaining about tongue types. I have a pink white tongue. I'm also getting mouth ulcers on my lips, specially when the weather changes

  • @Chris_Denora
    @Chris_Denora Год назад +2

    Honesty, it shows your a good doctor imo (I have a doctor as a mother... I've see her in in the hospital when I need se a doctor) ):p

  • @AndrewMichaelRossi
    @AndrewMichaelRossi Год назад +3

    Love your enthusiasm and the content of your videos. 😛

  • @spiritualethiopianisraelit8909
    @spiritualethiopianisraelit8909 Год назад +2

    Your voice was very pleasant. I was able to listen to the whole video. Thanks

  • @ryankay6716
    @ryankay6716 Год назад +5

    Great video again! What are the painful white swollen taste buds and what causes them? They are so annoying.

  • @sheran6819
    @sheran6819 10 месяцев назад

    Geographic tongue from high acidic oral consumption in my findings. The pH is lower than neutral in the body (saliva, etc.) A higher ratio of alkalizing fluids and foods should give relief within minutes, hours and as long as the alkalinity ratio is higher than the acid consumption. Visible results to normalcy will also start to take effect within the day. Pay attention to your body's response when consuming anything. Be mindful of allergens to foods as well. There a pH charts that say spinach is alkaline but personally my tongue burns when I consume it and leaves my teeth feeling very stripped. Some food labels claim alkalinity. However when tested, they have a very low alkaline presents. Do your research and have a better life.

  • @DynamixWarePro
    @DynamixWarePro Год назад +5

    I have Raynaud's and Scleroderma and I have noticed when my mouth gets cold, especially in winter, I find it a little hard to speak. I have also stopped eating ice cream. I get geographic tongue, and its mild when it happens but when it does, I notice I am more sensitive to sweet tastes.

  • @purplealice
    @purplealice Год назад +2

    How agile a person's tongue is may be related to what language they grew up speaking. Some languages contain sounds that take some gymnastics to produce.

  • @TeenTitanGirl123
    @TeenTitanGirl123 Год назад +5

    I have EDS and when you said touch your tongue to your nose i was like "Oh yeah, easy" and then you began to mention its common in EDS my reaction turned into "Oh yeah that checks out" XD
    I always find EDS so fascinating thought because I have an insanely long and stretchy tongue but someone else i know with EDS can barely stick their tongue out of their mouth because they dont have the connective tissue at the bottom of it and even i've heard from other EDS people that the muscle gets so tight that its hard to do it, really is a condition to keep you on your toes!

    • @MelB868
      @MelB868 Год назад

      What is EDS?

    • @dodopson3211
      @dodopson3211 Год назад +1

      ​@@MelB868ehlers-danlos syndrome. A group of collagen disorders.

  • @meganlouise1125
    @meganlouise1125 Год назад +8

    My tongue has deep cracks in it what does that mean??? Love u and ur channel!!

    • @vespien2056
      @vespien2056 Год назад +2

      I have this too. It's called Fissured Tongue. Was hoping that she would have provided some info on this in the video.

  • @virgiliod.9436
    @virgiliod.9436 Год назад

    Sometimes I have canker sores if I accidentally bit my lips or cheeks on the inside or small sharp bone or fish bone injured the inside of my mouth. I usually try to produce a lots of fresh saliva and repeated clean the site with my tongue using lots of saliva. This discourage the sores to form and the damage will heal fast. If I have them I use earbuds and saturate it with 70% alcohol solution and apply it to the sore once with pressure up to 15 seconds. Warning, it will hurt so much. Then I will repeat it up to three times, you will notice that it will look very clean and healthy, the cotton tip will look pink because it picked up all the dead tissue and germs. After a day or two, it's completely healed.

    • @flagmichael
      @flagmichael 11 месяцев назад

      I get overnight relief by swishing mouthwash (I use Listerine but I imagine most will work) in my mouth for two minutes... one minute does not do the job. By the next morning the sores are healed enough to ignore.
      Swishing probably isn't that important, but it discouraging me from whining about the pain.

  • @supremacy2040
    @supremacy2040 Год назад +3

    I’ve had geographical all my life along with my asthma & it’s painful. The docs would always just tell me I don’t use mouthwash enough & no matter what I do, it would still be an issue.
    I found that making sure my vitamin intake is up to par, that I can keep it at bay as long as I don’t get a chest infection which generally brings it on.

    • @inhaledexhaled5460
      @inhaledexhaled5460 Год назад +1

      It sounds like its definitely an immunity issue

    • @supremacy2040
      @supremacy2040 Год назад

      @@inhaledexhaled5460 over time, I’ve worked out that’s right. It generally appears when my body is run down or about to come down with something. It’s generally the first indication I get that tells me I’m about to get a cold or flu & need to up the Vitamin C intake which in turn helps Immensely with getting me back on track quicker.

    • @VernCrisler
      @VernCrisler Год назад

      Are you taking B12? A deficiency in B12 seems to be related to tongue and mouth disorders.

    • @supremacy2040
      @supremacy2040 Год назад

      @@VernCrisler yes now I am. It’s been less of an issue as I’ve kept up with my vitamin intake B 12 included, but I came to that solution on my own, not a single doctor in my many years of being in hospitals being sick has ever said anything like keeping up my vitamin supplements

  • @jaffarsultani7813
    @jaffarsultani7813 Год назад +1

    God bless u dr violin
    The way u taught was so fun with respect to our boring internist teaching us GPs

  • @georgeedward1226
    @georgeedward1226 Год назад +12

    Back in the day, a doctor would always use a tongue depressor to examine your tongue as part of a routine checkup. They don't do that anymore. They don't look into your eyes and ears either. Seems to me they could be missing a lot.

  • @davidsavage6227
    @davidsavage6227 Год назад +1

    Plaquenil reduced size and frequency of my ulcers. Life-changing.

  • @pamogle488
    @pamogle488 Год назад +4

    How interesting. Thanks! I’d like to know about eye health.

  • @janinawaz4596
    @janinawaz4596 13 дней назад

    I had 1 or 2 canker sores in my mouth nonstop from age 4 to 24. I started using toothpaste with no detergent in it and the canker sores ended abruptly. I'm in my 50's now and have been free of canker sores since. If I happen to use a toothpaste with detergent, a canker sore forms.

  • @andreagriffiths3512
    @andreagriffiths3512 Год назад +3

    Just come off some pretty hefty IV antibiotics and an oral course of them, coupled with hexachloride mouthwash after having two abscesses fixed (wisdom tooth removal was not easy), and my tongue went brownish black. Naturally I freaked out, finished them mouthwash course, and now it’s a yellowish brown, so getting better. It’s been a hell of a few weeks tbh.

  • @anneclarecheah6487
    @anneclarecheah6487 Год назад +1

    I get canker sore on and off. Why is this so? Greetings from Malaysia 🇲🇾. Thank you for this video. Looking forward to your next video.

  • @marie-annebonneau5211
    @marie-annebonneau5211 Год назад +9

    Your joy is so contagious, I was smiling all along the video. Super interesting, thank you so much for your videos ❤

  • @bolajidere2448
    @bolajidere2448 6 месяцев назад +1

    Hello Doctor, I really enjoyed your programme. You are really a blessing to my family. I have a grand kid in African with tongue like the above picture I'm in US. We have tried so many treatment, but her condition remains the same. She is just 7years old. Is there any suggestions you can please help her with? Thanks so much.

    • @FatimaLawal-mx5ij
      @FatimaLawal-mx5ij 4 месяца назад

      FELLAS *MR OBALAR* ON RUclips CURED ME TOTALLY ❤.

  • @SA-ho1mu
    @SA-ho1mu Год назад +3

    I had geographic tongue for most of my young adult life. Very embarrassing and weird.
    How did I change it? I reduced high-acid intake like several sodas per day, and changed my diet to avoid eating fast food and constant red meat. Most of my young adult life I did not eat many vegetables, so during my diet change I started eating vegetables and fish. I prefer that diet now.
    I wasn't trying to fix the tongue, but it worked. So I am pretty sure it has to do with acid levels or vitamin deficiency of some sort. But I also tried taking different multivitamins during my youth that didn't work, so whatever vitamin it is seems to only work via actual food unless its an acid issue. I saw many doctors who had no idea. None of them told me to change my diet.. lmao
    Alkalize your body with daily vegetables, and fish/chicken. Eat potatoes rather than fries. Replace juice and sodas with water. Watch the geographic tongue clear up in a few months.

  • @jeffreypeters395
    @jeffreypeters395 Год назад +2

    So interesting. I can’t wait for your next video.

  • @ceeq3997
    @ceeq3997 Год назад +28

    this was soooo interesting! and kinda gross in parts (which i kinda loved 😆) but you have a way of making the nastiest looking thing seem perfectly fine, not health -wise but as in, nothing to be ashamed of. you simply radiate positivity🤩💚!!!

  • @voctoriaford3256
    @voctoriaford3256 Год назад +2

    I have geographic tongue as well as my mother. I passed it onto my son. We have to be careful when eating acidic foods.

  • @IrishHoneyBlossom
    @IrishHoneyBlossom Год назад +6

    I 've had geographic tongue since I was child so almost 30 years and it's gotten better/ less visible but it was always there. I showed it too my family doctor when I was a teen and he said that it's nothing. A few years later I went to a new dentist and he told his assistent to write down that I have it for his notes and I was like ❓ I have never heard that name before

    • @margareth1504
      @margareth1504 6 месяцев назад

      I know a couple of people in the family who are affected when they eat pineapple and they end up with patches on their tongue as if the pineapple erodes away parts of the surface. I love pineapple and it doesn’t happen to me.

    • @IrishHoneyBlossom
      @IrishHoneyBlossom 6 месяцев назад +1

      @@margareth1504 same here with pineapple also with kiwi 😥

    • @margareth1504
      @margareth1504 6 месяцев назад +1

      @@IrishHoneyBlossom must be more common than I knew of 🙂

  • @emeldapeters4780
    @emeldapeters4780 Год назад +2

    Oh wow. I am learning seriously. Thank you doctor

  • @amytoney6191
    @amytoney6191 Год назад +3

    I have constant sinus drainage down my throat and it costs my tongue. Would the mucus coating my tongue cause me to have a constant sweet taste on my tongue? It’s not a pleasant taste.

  • @kathyklarfeld2971
    @kathyklarfeld2971 5 дней назад

    Just stumbled onto your channel. LOVE IT! So articulate and easy to understand. Thank you.

  • @Sonnylintag
    @Sonnylintag Год назад +3

    A family member of mine had what looked like mild tongue lesions. We took her to what was her primary care physician at the time, and to our surprise, he said it looked cancerous, and said he couldn’t see blood vessels under the tongue. Of course it freaked us out, and we were shocked. He didn’t have any relationships with a specialist (strike 2 for the doctor, will get to strike 3 in a sec), so he googled one. Earliest appointment for us was 3 weeks. So I did some digging on my own, I checked her tongue myself with a bright light and multiple hi res photos. First thing to debunk was she did have many blood vessels under her tongue, and looked healthy. Next, I made the grueling search for diseases of the tongue and compared just about all of what was shown on this video to her assumed lesions. First thing I felt confident about ruling out, it was certainly not cancerous. I took a pic morning and night everyday leading up to the specialist appointment in three weeks to document any changes in her toungue. The tongue lesions would go away, sometimes come back. No bleeding or swelling in the tongue and no lesions that bled or wouldn’t go away. After multiple days of observing, I was confident I knew what it was, and when I brought the pictures to the specialist during our appointment, he confirmed it was mild case of Geographic Tongue, a harmless occurrence which causes are unknown, but as she explained can likely come from an immune response, but also a reaction to medication or vitamin deficiency. He confirmed it was nothing cancerous. So strike 3 for primary care doctor for misdiagnosing her, we got rid of his ass and have been with a way better family doctor since then.

    • @alive4627
      @alive4627 Год назад

      I have had a geographic tongue for as long as I can remember. No lesions, but having gullies in my tongue like an eroded landscape. At 70 years of age I can say that I have enjoyed very good health for most of my life and I am quite sceptical of all of the theories for this condition. To me it's normal. No discomfort at all.

    • @Dispatern
      @Dispatern Год назад

      Your family member can be so blessed to have you! It's nice how you took such good care of them. Just imagine what would have happened if the first doctor with his misdiagnosis would be the one actually deciding what happens next.
      Btw, when my family members complain to me about their medical problems and I in turn give them my advise they don't listen at all. They just ignore my advise and continue to complain. :(

  • @Jane-yg3vz
    @Jane-yg3vz Год назад +3

    I had a friend who didn't have that anchor string thing under her tongue. She could touch the top of her nose with her tongue, not just the tip, and she could also swallow her tongue. It was strange because her identical twin had a normal tongue. I have no idea how something like that isn't genetic and in their shared DNA.

  • @SelfAbridged
    @SelfAbridged 7 месяцев назад

    Wow, this video explained a lot of stuff for me! I've had geographic tongue but it's actually resolved a lot through diet changes, mainly reducing my soda intake and increasing my water intake. I used to drink a lot of coca-cola and my tongue would hurt when I had salty/acidic foods, but cutting that down helped dramatically and now my tongue looks much more normal. I do get the tongue ridges from my teeth - I also have hypothryoidism, didn't realize those were related. Also my husband has a very longue tongue and is hypermobile, but also has lots of oral health issue and that can apparently be related to Ehlers-Danlos syndrome. It gives us something to look into. So much good info! Thank you!!!

  • @ktar7189
    @ktar7189 Год назад +4

    There’s my favorite doctor my beautiful friend Siobhan hope your having a good weekend love your friend kyle

  • @thatjeff7550
    @thatjeff7550 9 дней назад

    Very late to the party but I wanted to share an incident that happened to a friend of mine about 18 months ago. In summary, he developed neck cancer that started on his tongue (I believe) and a year later, he died. Strange thing was, he didn't smoke and I don't think was exposed to HPV. One thing that did happen, however, was he bit his tongue rather hard one day--so bad, it required stitches. It was about a month after that when the cancer was noticed by his dentist. So yeah, if something feels wrong with your tongue, get it checked out.

  • @reviveandglow
    @reviveandglow Год назад +3

    I like how excited you are talking about serious issues 😊

  • @TomAcree
    @TomAcree 2 месяца назад

    Great job! Very thorough to the point with pics . So much info in one video and you helped me diagnose my problem it doesn't get
    any better, thank you.

  • @titanicgirl774
    @titanicgirl774 Год назад +4

    I believe I have the growing tongue over time. Thyroid problems run on my dads side, I have a “scalloped” tongue and have been recently dosed with step apnea. I have # 17 and 32 (wisdom teeth) erupted and have been told that maybe removing those teeth would help with the sleep apnea. I’m curious if that’s true because those teeth cause no other issues and I don’t want to go through removing them if it wouldn’t help.

  • @mailill
    @mailill 5 месяцев назад +2

    Great video! Very educational! But what about cracks on the tongue, making some foods sting when it comes into the cracks?

    • @FatimaLawal-mx5ij
      @FatimaLawal-mx5ij 4 месяца назад

      FELLAS *MR OBALAR* ON RUclips CURED ME TOTALLY ❤.

    • @s.k.1091
      @s.k.1091 Месяц назад +2

      What about cracks/fissures in the front section of the tongue ??

  • @leifharmsen
    @leifharmsen Месяц назад +4

    "Stick out your lounge as far as you can... how much can you see at the back of your mouth?" Nothing, I'm looking the other way at you.

    • @JustUdoro
      @JustUdoro Месяц назад

      🤣🤣🤣🤦🏾‍♀️