How To Cure Fever Blisters Around My Lips And Mouth
Fever blisters, also known as cold sores or Herpes labialis. They have the tendency to form blisters on the lips, chin, nostrils, and cheeks as well as, like in your case, the mouth. These blisters turn out to be quite painful and can last for up to a few days. These blisters are caused by the herpes virus and are able to pass from person to person through the medium of direct contact with infected skin or even secretions like saliva. A person is normally infected by the virus during their childhood or adolescence and when the virus invades the skin for the first time, it will manifest its primary infection. However, after the fever or sore throat has been subdued, the virus is still not defeated by the body’s immune system and the virus simply becomes inactive. However, the virus becomes active again, from time to time and starts to form other sets of lesions, cold sores and blisters around the mouth and lips. The healing process usually starts when a thin crust appears to form over the fever blister and the infected individual also experiences a little bleeding and cracking. However, once healed, there is no visible damage to the skin tissue.
Since you mention that the blister has developed inside the mouth, you might want to consult your licensed physician to make sure that the blisters are not Canker sores. Canker sores are mouth ulcers that develop inside the mouth and would require very different treatment as compared to fever blisters inside the mouth. Canker sores would be a little larger than the fever blisters.