Baby's physical health is a matter of great concern to many adults, especially when there are blisters on the baby's tongue, as it requires attention. Many reasons can cause blisters on a child's tongue, such as glossitis due to viral infection, lack of trace elements, or overheating. These reasons may all lead to blisters on the baby's tongue, so timely treatment is necessary.
1. Glossitis: Blisters on a baby's tongue may be related to glossitis. If a child is infected with Coxsackie virus or some bacteria, it can cause ulcers on the child's tongue. The child's tongue will be very painful, and they may experience anorexia, drooling, and blisters on the tongue, which are normal inflammatory reactions.
2. Lack of Trace Elements: Some children may develop blisters on their tongues due to a lack of trace elements. If a child has a long-term tendency to be partial to certain foods or avoid others, it can lead to a deficiency of zinc and vitamin B. The child will have blisters on their tongue, and timely supplementation of vitamin B and zinc is necessary. When necessary, vitamin B complexes can be given to the baby, which may help improve the condition of geographical tongue. If the blisters on the baby's tongue do not improve and continue to worsen, a doctor's visit is required.
3. Overheating: After a child overheats, there may also be blisters on their tongue, such as when eating spicy, fried, or stimulating foods excessively. Such foods can easily cause overheating. Oral blisters tend to recur but can heal themselves. At the same time, it is important to maintain a light diet, drink plenty of warm water, and consume more vegetables and fruits, such as apples, bananas, pears, etc., which are beneficial for reducing oral blisters.
