The discussion revolves around the treatment and healing time for a popped blood vessel in the mouth, specifically related to an incident involving suction from a cup. Participants share personal experiences and seek advice on recovery time and care.
Participants generally agree on the nature of the injury and that it resembles a bruise, but there is no consensus on the exact healing time, as it appears to depend on individual circumstances.
Limitations include the lack of specific medical advice and the variability of healing times based on individual health factors.
Individuals experiencing similar injuries or those interested in understanding the effects of suction-related injuries in the mouth.
Those little red spots are called http://www.medterms.com/script/main/art.asp?articlekey=4853" .Jim1234 said:This may sound stupid but this is what happened. I had a cup and i put it to my mouth, i then sucked the air out so it stuck to my mouth. I guess i did it a little to much cause now my mouth is all red and it has little red dots everywhere where the cup was. It has been a day and it hasnt gone away, what do i do?
It depends on the severity of the bleed and your body's ability to heal a bruise. I have had mild petechial hemorrhages with a stomach virus that cleared within two days. If your lips are very red and there is very little space between the petechiae then it could take up to two weeks to resolve.Jim1234 said:thank you for all the help. Do you know how long it will take to go away?