Many people notice the appearance of white sores in their mouth<\/strong>. Aphthae (mouth ulcers) appear, cause irritation, and can lower overall well-being and affect daily functioning. About 60% of the population<\/strong> has experienced a mouth ulcer at some point. Additionally, there are people who suffer from chronic aphthae<\/strong>, affecting around 10% of Israel\u2019s population<\/strong>. When the condition becomes chronic, it\u2019s clearly a very disruptive and uncomfortable issue<\/strong>.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Children can also suffer from aphthae. Mouth sores in children<\/strong> 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<\/strong>, and even a single sore<\/strong> can disrupt their entire routine. They may struggle to complete tasks and frequently complain of pain in the mouth<\/strong>.<\/p>\nMouth Sores in Babies and Children<\/h3>\n