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FEMALE QUESTIONNAIRE - PAGE 3(d)      < You are on page 3(d) of 9 This section deals with specific mouth problems. 332.  Do you have any kind of bad or abnormal taste in your mouth? No / rarely / don't know Yes, some Yes, significant 333.  Do you have a bitter taste in your mouth, particularly after meals? No / rarely / don't know Yes, some Yes, significant 334.  Do you have a metallic taste in your mouth? No / rarely / don't know Yes, some Yes, significant 335.  Other than ulcers, do you have any tenderness or soreness inside your mouth? No / don't know Yes, some Yes, significant 336.  Have you had any ulcers, sores, or red or white patches in your mouth lasting for more than three weeks? (Aphthous ulcers / canker sores generally heal within a couple of weeks.) No / don't know Yes, but not now Yes, barely noticeable AND lasting under 2 months Yes, significant OR lasting over 2 months Yes, significant AND lasting over 2 months 337.  Do you have a rough, raw or sore sensation in the back of your mouth or throat? No / don't know No Not currently, but happens frequently Yes, somewhat sore Yes, very sore 338.  Is your tongue sore? No / don't know Occasionally / a little Often / very 339.  Is your tongue swollen or inflamed? No / don't know Somewhat / occasionally Very / often Add any additional information here for the questions above: Please mention the question number(s) if possible.     GLOSSARY Canker Sores (Aphthous Ulcers, Apthous Stomatitis) Small, painful ulcers that occur on the inside of the cheek, lip or underside of the tongue. Caused by an assortment of viruses, doctors call this condition aphthous stomatitis. Canker sores usually clear up by themselves within a week or so, but they often recur, sometimes in the form of multiple sores. Ulcer (Ulceration, Ulcers) Lesion on the skin or mucous membrane.

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