Overview
It is a non-cancerous growth that can cause swelling, pain, and discomfort in the affected area.
Remedies often used
The right one depends on your exact symptoms, not just the name of the problem. The Remedy Finder compares them for you.
Bursting, throbbing sensation in the head
Pulsating carotid arteries Headaches or migraines Feeling of pressure behind the eyes
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Swelling of glands and scrofulous conditions
Swelling of glands Scrofulous conditions Impaired nutrition
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Stitching, tearing pains in the jaw, worse with motion
Dry, parched mucous membranes Irritability and dizziness when raising the head Dry, hard stools and excessive thirst
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Magnetis Polus Arc
Sensation of coldness in the affected area
Swelling and pain in the jaws, especially on the left side Bright red bleeding from any orifice Headaches that are better with cold applications
Not sure which fits? The app compares all 4 remedies against your symptoms.
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See a doctor if
Sudden, rapid growth of the epulis that is accompanied by severe pain or bleeding. Difficulty swallowing or breathing due to the size or location of the growth. Signs of infection, such as redness, swelling, and pus discharge around the epulis. Any changes in the color, texture, or appearance of the growth that may indicate a more serious condition. Persistent, unexplained pain or discomfort that does not respond to conservative treatment.
Everyday tips
Maintain good oral hygiene by brushing and flossing regularly to prevent further irritation. Avoid chewing hard or crunchy foods on the affected side of the mouth. Apply a cold compress to the area to help reduce swelling and discomfort. Quit smoking, as it can contribute to the development and growth of epulis.
Show 2 more Consult a dentist or oral surgeon for regular check-ups and monitoring of the growth. Follow any recommended treatment plan, such as surgical removal or medication, as prescribed by your healthcare provider.
Educational reference only. HomeoRemedy does not provide medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Consult a qualified practitioner, and in an emergency call 112 or your local emergency number.