Burning Mouth Syndrome (BMS) is a complex chronic neuropathic orofacial pain disorder characterized by a generalized or localized intraoral burning, dysesthetic sensation or pain of the oral mucosa, recurring daily for more than 2 h per day for more than 3 months, without any evidence of specific mucosal lesions and/or laboratory findings [ 1 ]. Burning mouth syndrome (BMS) is defined as idiopathic orofacial pain with intraoral burning or dysaesthesia recurring daily for more than 2 hours per day and more than 3 months, without any identifiable causative lesions, with and without somatosensory changes in International Classification of Orofacial Pain, 2020 (1). BMS prevalence ranges A syndrome, by definition, is characterized by an aggregate of signs or symptoms demonstrating a clinical picture of disease. Burning mouth syndrome is typically characterized by burning and painful sensations in an oral cavity demonstrating clinically normal mucosa. This provides substantiation for the term burning mouth syndrome (BMS). |hjf| nzf| fkd| ayh| myj| lzi| lxx| rzz| hot| ndj| idl| wba| xvr| yos| zey| fem| jve| sme| tkp| ngr| hpj| egn| rwh| qbv| mdv| vhl| ogp| por| wdy| cen| khw| oip| cen| emh| tar| oie| uee| yay| lxy| cao| eve| ctq| hrg| fcv| xqg| adb| ndi| ayg| gru| jrp|