3. Mouth sores
The most common symptoms of the Sweets syndrome occur on the skin, which is the outer layer of our body. However, other epithelia can also be affected by this condition, even if this happens in a fewer number of cases. When Sweet’s syndrome affects your mucous, which is the layer of tissue that covers the inner surfaces of your body instead of the outer surfaces, it usually affects your mouth. You can have mouth sores inside your cheeks or the inner half of your lips.
These sores are tender and hurt, especially when on contact with an object or another surface, and they can break and bleed inside your mouth. It is important to take care of your mouth sores with medication, there are mouth sprays and gels that you can apply to relieve the sores, because if you don’t do it they might get worse at the contact of your tongue or teeth.