What does ABH mean in UNCLASSIFIED

Angina Bullosa Haemorragica (ABH) is a type of ulcerative and non-ulcerative disease that affects the mucous membranes in the mouth and throat. It usually occurs as a result of trauma, causing bleeding and painful lesions on the affected area.

Some common symptoms associated with ABH include pain on affected area, redness, irritation or soreness of the oral cavity or throat, difficulty swallowing food and liquids, fever and vomiting.

Possible causes for ABH include trauma such as dental procedures or surgery, chronic diseases like diabetes or HIV/AIDS, cancers of the head and neck region or nutritional deficiencies such as iron deficiency anaemia.

To diagnose ABH, your doctor may perform physical exams to assess your overall health condition and may also take biopsies to confirm diagnosis of any underlying cancerous tissues. They may also use imaging tests such as X-rays, CT scans or MRIs to help them determine the cause of your condition.

Treatment options for ABH vary depending on its underlying cause but generally involves controlling pain with medication such as ibuprofen or codeine-based analgesics. In cases where cancer is responsible for the angina bullosa haemorragica, radiation therapy may be used in order to reduce inflammation and pain in addition to managing any other underlying conditions that lead to ABH development. Surgery might be recommended by your doctor if there's an obstruction caused by enlarged lymph nodes that's resulting in difficulty eating.