2020年5月14日 · Tongue pimples, aka lie bumps, or transient lingual papillitis, are a relatively common inflammatory condition—here's what causes them and how to treat it.

2024年3月27日 · A tongue bump or sore can be caused by various conditions, ranging from enlarged papillae to mouth cancer. Learn about potential causes and treatments. Healthline

2023年11月6日 · Transient lingual papillitis (lie bumps or liar’s tongue) is a condition that affects your tongue, making small, painful red or white bumps. It happens when something irritates your papillae, the tiny bumps covering your tongue.

2023年4月12日 · Lie bumps are small red or white bumps that appear on the tongue. These bumps can be painful and uncomfortable. Even though they appear quickly, they also typically resolve in several days and...

2022年11月25日 · Find out what causes pimples on the tongue (lingual papillitis) and ways to relieve the symptoms with proper oral hygiene.

2024年1月15日 · Lie bumps are small red or white bumps that occur on the tongue. They can cause pain and discomfort but usually go away after 2–3 days. Dietary choices, trauma to the tongue, and stress may...

2023年11月30日 · Common causes of tongue bumps include injuries, allergies, and infections. Read about 10 causes, symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment.

2024年9月16日 · Transient lingual papillitis, also called "lie bumps" or "liar's tongue," is a painful condition that causes small bumps all along the tongue. It is not serious and usually goes away in a few days. Lie bumps get their name from the myth that you …

2016年5月25日 · A painful pimple on tongue is also known as a lie bump. In medical jargon, these pimples are called transient lingual papillitis (TLP). Possible causes of a pimple on tongue include allergies, oral thrush, a tongue trauma or injury, canker sores, oral cancer, viral infections, leukoplakia, Kawasaki disease, hairy black tongue, and oral lichen ...

Transient lingual papillitis is a common painful inflammatory condition affecting one or several fungiform papillae on the tongue. It is also known as ‘lie bumps’ and may be related to or the same as eruptive (familial) lingual papillitis and fungiform papillary glossitis. A nonpainful papulokeratotic variant has been reported.