Canker sores, or aphthous ulcers, are small, painful lesions that develop inside your mouth. They commonly appear after stress, minor mouth injuries, or hormonal changes, as well as with certain ...

Canker sores are painful ulcers, we call them aphthous ulcers, that develop in the lining of the mouth, inside your lip, on or under your tongue, on the roof of the mouth, or along the gums.

A tiny, unwelcome crater of pain, a red circle of fire tucked against your cheek. It feels worse with every prodding poke. Another canker sore. What did you do to deserve this? Maybe nothing at all.

What is sleeping sickness? The Human African Trypanosomiasis or sleeping sickness, is a potentially fatal disease caused by parasites called Trypanosoma. These parasites are transmitted to humans ...

"Discover the best fix for canker sores as Dr. Dustin Portela reveals effective solutions. Dr. Dustin Portela, 208skindoc, focuses on skin care education and solutions, offering expert tips ...

These tiny flies may not look like much, but they play a major role in spreading sleeping sickness, aka human African trypanosomiasis (HAT). That's right, these little pests aren't just a nuisance; ...

These tiny flies may not look like much, but they play a major role in spreading sleeping sickness, aka human African trypanosomiasis (HAT). That's right, these little pests aren't just a nuisance ...

Happy World Mental Health Day! This week, we’re writing about plant burgers, canker sores and quitting social media. Plus we’ve got our weekly “joy” snack. But before that, I have some news.

Advert It gets its 'sleeping sickness ... and West African Trypanosomiasis. Advert Either way, an infected person may notice a painful bite from the fly, occasionally causing a red sore, according ...

According to the CDC, African sleeping sickness is caused by a parasite; people can get infected when bitten by a tsetse fly. Congratulating Chad, the World Health Organization (WHO) announced in ...

If you’ve been periodically rocking canker sores on your inner lips, then it might have to do with the kind of toothpaste you’re using. Yes, it seems unfair that you, being a responsible oral ...