Shopping & Style1 min ago
spitting blood
11 Answers
ive noticed recently that when ive spat, its not completley white, it had a slight tinge of pink, ive realised this is actually blood! im not sure where this is coming from...
i checked in my mouth, eveything seems fine - no ulcers or anything, but i saw on my tounge some spots, about 5 of them, right at the end had to use a tourch to see them! Are they causing the blood? I couldnt see them bleeding.
the spots look like a healthy fleshy colour, not black, blue purple or yellow. What should i do? is it just a case of using some mouthwash? brushing my tounge as well as my teeth? or should i see a doctor? is this blood coming from my stomach or lungs?
should i see a doctor? ive no pain or anything like that.
i checked in my mouth, eveything seems fine - no ulcers or anything, but i saw on my tounge some spots, about 5 of them, right at the end had to use a tourch to see them! Are they causing the blood? I couldnt see them bleeding.
the spots look like a healthy fleshy colour, not black, blue purple or yellow. What should i do? is it just a case of using some mouthwash? brushing my tounge as well as my teeth? or should i see a doctor? is this blood coming from my stomach or lungs?
should i see a doctor? ive no pain or anything like that.
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by dannyday5821. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.I'm hoping that you mean when you are cleaning your teeth.
In which case it would be almost certainly coming from your gums which can bleed a little with vigorous brushing, particularly as you get older. I can't think of any other good reason to spit.
If you have regular jheck ups your dentist would advise of any potential gum disease/inflammation.
In which case it would be almost certainly coming from your gums which can bleed a little with vigorous brushing, particularly as you get older. I can't think of any other good reason to spit.
If you have regular jheck ups your dentist would advise of any potential gum disease/inflammation.