pitanje

kod većine inficiranih se HPV eliminiše dejstvom imunskog sistema, kod nekih ostane, moguće su i reinfekcije, a svi navedeni simptomi nisu povezani s HPV. Evo iz udžbenika, nema pomena o HPV:

Burning mouth syndrome is uncommon (although its actual incidence is not well reported) and usually affects postmenopausal women. It is believed to be neurogenic, affecting central and peripheral nerves of pain and taste, and may be multifactorial in origin (1).

Causes of secondary burning mouth syndrome include

• Nutritional deficiency (vitamin B12, vitamin B9 [folate])

• Anemia

• Diabetes mellitus

• Candida infection (candidiasis)

• Allergy (foods, dental products)

• Oral mucosal disorders (eg, stomatitis, lichen planus, pemphigoid, pemphigus vulgaris, neoplasia)

• Xerostomia

• Angiotensin-converting enzyme (ACE) inhibitors

• Oral parafunctional behavior (eg, tongue thrusting, clenching, bruxism)

Burning mouth syndrome may cause burning, tingling, or numbness of the tongue, palate, lips, or other mucosal surfaces of the mouth, often bilaterally and sometimes in multiple foci. The pain can be significant and may occur daily. It may be constant or increase throughout the day and may be relieved by eating or drinking. Perceived dry mouth and altered taste may occur. Pain, as well as associated emotional issues (anxiety, depression), can be socially debilitating. Duration of symptoms of burning mouth syndrome varies from months to years, but symptoms resolve spontaneously or if a secondary cause can be identified and addressed.