Which doctors treat

«Pain when pressing on the mucous membrane»

Achilova Nodira Ganiyevna

4.9

Achilova Nodira Ganiyevna
Consultation language:

ru

uz

en

Experience: 7 years

1 min - 2,000 UZS

Appointment-icon
chat-icon
Bakaev Ulugbek Muxammadovich

5

Bakaev Ulugbek Muxammadovich
Consultation language:

ru

uz

Experience: 33 years

1 min - 7,000 UZS

Appointment-icon
chat-icon
Atadjanov Otabek Atadjanovich

5

Atadjanov Otabek Atadjanovich
Consultation language:

ru

uz

Experience: 3 years

1 min - 4,000 UZS

Appointment-icon
chat-icon
Maxkambaev Aybek Muratovich

4.6

Maxkambaev Aybek Muratovich

Dentist

Category the highest

Consultation language:

uz

Experience: 5 years

1 min - 4,000 UZS

Appointment-icon
chat-icon

PAIN WHEN PRESSING ON THE MUCOSA

Pain when pressing on the mucosa refers to discomfort or tenderness felt when touching the mucosal tissues of the body, such as the nasal, oral, or other internal linings. This symptom often indicates an underlying inflammation, infection, or damage to the mucosa.

CAUSES OF PAIN WHEN PRESSING ON THE MUCOSA

  • Inflammation. Conditions like rhinitis, stomatitis, or sinusitis can lead to sensitivity in mucosal tissues.
  • Infections. Viral, bacterial, or fungal infections may cause localized inflammation and pain.
  • Trauma or injury. Abrasions or damage caused by mechanical impact, burns, or chemicals may lead to mucosal tenderness.
  • Ulcers. Lesions or sores in the mucosa can be extremely painful, especially when touched.
  • Allergic reactions. Allergies may cause swelling and increased sensitivity of the mucosal tissues.

SYMPTOMS ACCOMPANYING PAIN WHEN PRESSING ON THE MUCOSA

  • Redness or swelling in the mucosal area.
  • Presence of ulcers, lesions, or discharge.
  • Difficulty eating, speaking, or breathing (depending on the affected area).
  • Fever and general discomfort in cases of infection.

HOW TO TREAT AND PREVENT PAIN WHEN PRESSING ON THE MUCOSA

  1. Consultation with a specialist. A visit to a doctor (e.g., otolaryngologist, dentist, or dermatologist) is crucial for persistent symptoms.
  2. Medications. Anti-inflammatory, antiviral, or antibacterial drugs may be prescribed based on the underlying cause.
  3. Proper hygiene. Regular cleaning and moisturizing of the mucosa can help prevent infections.
  4. Avoid irritants. Reduce exposure to allergens, smoke, or harsh chemicals that can damage the mucosa.
  5. Healing aids. Topical treatments, such as gels or ointments, can soothe mucosal irritation and promote healing.

Show more

assistant-image
Hello! How can I help you?