White Sores in the Mouth

Many people notice the appearance of white sores in their mouth. Aphthae (mouth ulcers) appear, cause irritation, and can lower overall well-being and affect daily functioning. About 60% of the population has experienced a mouth ulcer at some point. Additionally, there are people who suffer from chronic aphthae, affecting around 10% of Israel’s population. When the condition becomes chronic, it’s clearly a very disruptive and uncomfortable issue.

 

Mouth Sores in Babies and Children

Children can also suffer from aphthae. Mouth sores in children are a common issue. But unlike adults who are better able to tolerate pain and cope with it, children often lack the ability to endure discomfort, and even a single sore can disrupt their entire routine. They may struggle to complete tasks and frequently complain of pain in the mouth.

Mouth sores in babies are particularly distressing, as they can cause irritability and restlessness. If the baby is still too young to indicate where it hurts, parents may feel confused and helpless, unsure of what is bothering their child. The sore may even prevent the baby from eating, sucking on a pacifier, or breastfeeding—making routine care much more difficult.

 

Treatment of Mouth Sores with Judas Tree

There is currently no cure that offers complete healing for aphthous mouth ulcers. Sorry to disappoint—but like many others, you may have hoped for a miracle remedy. While a perfect and permanent solution does not exist, there are ointments like Judas Tree that can ease the pain and help you manage this annoying condition.