Bumps on the edge of the tongue may be associated with diseases such as mouth ulcers and papillitis of the tongue, which are treated mainly by medication and surgery. In mouth ulcers, the depression of the ulcer surface covering the yellow pseudomembrane, redness and swelling of the surrounding tissues can lead to bumps on the edge of the tongue. Commonly treated medications include mouth ulcer dispersions, vitamins, and corticosteroid lozenges. Tongue papillitis is an inflammatory disease in which edema and bleeding occur in the fungiform papillae. Symptoms such as congestion, redness, and swelling of the tongue papillae are present in the tongue margin bumps, and common treatment medications include chlorhexidine mouthwash, metronidazole, and cefuroxime. Surgical modalities include tongue papilla lumpectomy, which is mainly used when conservative treatment is ineffective. If you find the tongue edge lumps, you should seek medical treatment in time, under the guidance of the doctor, not unauthorized use of medication, so as not to delay the condition. Pay attention to oral hygiene care on weekdays, eat less spicy food, quit smoking and drinking, and avoid overwork.