Yes with a needle or push on it with your tongue. Or you can bite it.
A bump in the roof of the mouth may be there from a blister caused by hot food for example. If this does not go away on its own you should see a doctor to have this treated.
The Palatine bone forms the posterior roof of the mouth.
The Palatine bone forms the posterior roof of the mouth.
There will be blister-like protrusions on and in her mouth, on her udder, and her feet.
A blister in your mouth that persists and does not heal may be a sign of oral cancer. Any sore that does not heal within 2 weeks warrants evaluation by a health care provider / dentist.
This could be an infected piece of food that was caught there and developed swelling. It could also be a blister from a burn. More than likely it is nothing serious.
No.
A mouth.
If you constantly rub it against the roof of your mouth, yes.
You leave it alone. Do not break the blister because the skin is repairing underneath.
this mushriwuifhawuiwuihhfbdfhhjfguytu7t7uyugyu uyetui hrhiuwehfvgtytrygf
Roof. The roof of the mouth is where your sinuses rest, on the other side.