A cut or puncture.
Roof of mouth swollen bump.
In rare cases swelling on the roof of your mouth may be a symptom of a serious health issue such as oral cancer.
Bump on roof of mouth could also indicate mucocele which is marked by a lump that looks like a cyst but is usually harmless.
The lump which develops in the mouth or palate can be a result of the blockage of salivary glands.
However some people may have a hard lump or protrusion extending out of this area.
These are mostly harmless cysts or swellings in the mouth.
A possible reason for swollen roof of mouth is palate cancer.
A bump can form on the roof of the mouth due to many conditions including canker sores mucoceles torus palatinus and oral candidiasis.
They occur when salivary glands are blocked or injured.
Sores that appear on the roof of the mouth like canker sores cold sores or bumps from hand foot and mouth disease usually resolve in about a few days to a week without treatment.
A bump on roof of mouth or palate can either be cancerous or non cancerous.
Warm water and salt rinse analgesic gels and oral analgesics can help to relieve the pain.
The tissue on the roof of your mouth is sensitive and vulnerable to injuries including burns cuts and irritation.
In the normal circumstances saliva usually drains from glands to mouth.
Oral cancer is usually found on the mouth or lips but in some cases oral cancer can attack the salivary glands which may cause a painful bump on the roof of your mouth.
Palatal tori are the most common bony growth on the roof of mouth occurring in close to 30 percent of the population.
Symptoms of oral cancer include sores that bleed and don t heal thick mucus and jaw pain.
Tobacco users who notice these symptoms should contact a doctor right away.
This lump called a torus.
It is an uncommon condition characterized by tough or unmanageable swallowing painful mouth swelling mouth ulcers lesions or lumps night sweats and weight reduction.
Lumps on mouth can be hard and small depending on what the underlying cause is.
The bump can even be an extra tooth.
A white bump or a clear lump on roof of mouth that appears as a soft cyst is likely to be a mucocele.
A severe burn can develop a fluid filled blister as it heals.