A physician can fiend: 1. Missing of papillae on the dorsal surface of the tongue. 2. Swollen tongue or patch of swelling may be detected. 3. Underlying risk factors may present in the history of the patients.
A physician can fiend:
1. Missing of papillae on the dorsal surface of the tongue.
2. Swollen tongue or patch of swelling may be detected.
3. Underlying risk factors may present in the history of the patients.
Symptoms of glossitis may present as: 1. Smooth shiny surface of the tongue due to loss of lingual papillae. 2. Sore, pain, tender, or burning sensation on the tongue. 3. Tongue colored changed usually, pale, bright red, or darker red color than the normal white pink color of the tongue. 4. SwellingRead more
Symptoms of glossitis may present as:
1. Smooth shiny surface of the tongue due to loss of lingual papillae.
2. Sore, pain, tender, or burning sensation on the tongue.
3. Tongue colored changed usually, pale, bright red, or darker red color than the normal white pink color of the tongue.
4. Swelling of the tongue.
5. Difficulty or inability to chew, speak, eat, or swallowing.
6. Blocked airway (rare).
7. With signs & symptoms of underlying risk factors.
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