Salt water gargle The common salt helps to reduce blister pain and inflammation. Salt’s antimicrobial qualities aid in the natural treatment of infections. Mix a teaspoon of salt in a cup of warm water and rinse the mouth.
Regular use of mouthwashes may minimise the discomfort of tongue blisters.
Chewing tobacco triggers oral changes in the sensitive tissues of the mouth and tongue. Staying away from tobacco products helps cure tongue blisters.
Citrus fruits or juices, spicy or salty and acidic foods, including tomatoes, worsen tongue blisters. It is best to avoid these foods.
Alcohol can trigger sores, patches or lumps in the lining of the mouth and tongue. It is better to avoid drinking alcohol if a person has an ulcer to be safe and prevent uncomfortable symptoms.
Eat soft, bland foods that are easily chewable and manage tongue blisters. Refrain from consuming hot foods. Drink plenty of water.