Tongue pain during menopause may be caused by tongue trauma, oral candida infection, lingual inflammation, tongue ulcer and other factors. 1. Tongue trauma: If the menopausal person bites the tip of the tongue accidentally when chewing food, it will lead to tongue pain. 2. Oral Candida infection: When oral Candida infection occurs in menopausal patients, it will easily lead to redness of the tongue, atrophy and equalization of the tongue papillae, and the symptoms of tongue pain. However, heavier patients will have persistent burning pain. 3. Tongue inflammation: when menopausal patients have tongue pain, it may be caused by tongue inflammation, and it will be easy to form erosion surface. When inflammation occurs, the decayed surface is stimulated by food, and you will feel tongue pain. 4. Tongue ulcers: When tongue ulcer disease occurs in menopausal patients, it will make the local ulcers appear lesions, leading to the symptoms of tongue pain. And after eating, the food will stimulate the tip of the tongue, which will cause the pain to worsen. If you are experiencing tongue pain during menopause, you should go to the hospital in time, and the doctor will take appropriate treatment measures after clarifying the cause of the disease.