Symptoms of herpetic stomatitis

The main symptoms of herpetic stomatitis are the following: First, there will be sudden herpes in the mouth, varying in size, or most likely ulcerated surfaces, in a full-blown pattern, but the herpes does not involve the gums. Second, the patient is likely to be in severe pain, accompanied by a fever. Thirdly, herpes is mainly found in people with weak resistance, such as those who have recently had heavy workloads or infants and elderly people, and must be treated with antiviral therapy in a timely manner. At the same time, local use of furacilin paste or other sprays can play a very good role in pain relief. Herpes is somewhat self-limiting and usually heals in about 7-15 days.