This image displays a mucocele inside the lip. This image displays a close-up of a mucocele. This image displays a mucocele with a slight bluish color. This image displays a very large mucocele.  This image displays a bluish oral mucocele on the lower lip. This image displays a mucocele inside the mouth.
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Picture of Oral Mucocele: This image displays a mucocele inside the lip. Divider line
This image displays a mucocele inside the lip.
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Overview
A mucocele is a small, painless, blister-like lesion that occurs on the inner lips or floor of the mouth. The blister is usually filled with clear fluid and is caused by damage to the inner, wetter skin of the lip or mouth (mucosal surface). The damage is often caused by braces, lip biting, or other injury to the mucosal surface. Mucoceles may go away on their own or may be treated by your doctor by being carefully cut out. 
Last Modified: 9 Jan 2008
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