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Research Article Open access CC BY 3.0

Gentian Violet-Induced Oral Irritation

V. Vucicevic Boras, D. Vidovic Juras, D. Gabric Panduric

Annual Research & Review in Biology · pp. 2202–2206 · Published 25 Mar 2014

10.9734/ARRB/2014/9788

Abstract

A 67 year old female was referred to the Department of oral medicine due to the lesions on the gingiva where she applied 1% aqueous gentian violet due to the gingival inflammation. She applied gentian violet during two days, two times a day. The pain was worsening as well as extension of the lesions. She was advised to stop applying gentian violet and was given mouthrinse consisting of hexetidinum, methylprednisolone and xylocaine to be used three times a day. After 10 days the lesions completely healed. This case highlights the fact the commonly prescribed agents might also induce oral toxic/iritational reactions in the oral cavity.

Oral adverse reaction gentian violet.

Cited by 1

Oral Adverse Reactions Caused by Over-the-Counter Oral Agents

Vanja Vucicevic Boras, V. Brailo, Ana Andabak Rogulj · Case Reports in Dentistry · 2015

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