Last Updated on June 8, 2020
Last Updated on June 8, 2020
You probably intuitively know this; however, we need to stress it a little further—you should not use your hands, with all the germs that they have on them, to touch the inside (or outside) part of the mouth. This could lead to a bump in the mouth, which could mean that you have, for example, a roof of mouth sore.
Using a germ-infected hand to touch the mouth could also mean that you are likely to get cold sores in the mouth, some mouth infection, or—God forbid!—mouth herpes. However, let’s hope that you do not get any of these. Just make sure that you do not use your hands to mess your mouth up.