If you are referring to the tiny white bumps on your tongue, I use white vinagar mixed half with water, gargle, spit out, they dissappear in one day.
no
No because its lik drinking alcohol you might die
yes it normal
well not red bumps but will turn yoru tounge white and cause raised white bumps and make yoru tounge extremly sensitive
White bumps??? If your refering to the normal texture of your tongue ,there is nada you can do . If you have bumps towards the very back that is from post nasal drip during the night . take a decongestant before bed other than that you should go see a doctor because bumps are not from my 7 years looking in peoples mouths at work is not normal.
Small white bumps on a 2-year-old's tongue are often harmless and may be caused by oral thrush, transient lingual papillitis, or canker sores. It is best to have a pediatrician examine the bumps to determine the exact cause and appropriate treatment, if needed.
I think that you need to take your child to the doctor because all though I am not a doctor white bumps in the throat can be signs of strep throat i have had it many times and each time the first sign of it was white bumps on my throat.missy177
mostly simple mouth ulcer...but better get it checked by a qualified doctor
Foods that you are allergic to can cause bumps to appear on your tongue.
People who suffer from regular constipation have white bumps on their tongue. These white bumps are actually sores that develop over a period of time due to a weak digestive system. When the stools are not regularly passed or if the bowel movements are very difficult, it causes the body to heat up. Once body gets heated up, it results in soreness of the mouth and tongue eventually resulting in white bumps. This problem automatically vanishes when the constipation problem is resolved. Source: http://www.rocketswag.com/health/symptom/constipation/What-Causes-White-Tongue-And-Constipation.html
It's common to have small bumps on your tongue, known as papillae, which are typically harmless. However, if you notice larger or painful bumps, it may be a sign of an underlying issue like an infection or oral health problem. It's best to consult a healthcare professional for a proper diagnosis.