This condition causes blood blisters to form on the inner cheek, gums, tongue and/or the roof of the mouth. It is caused by the herpes simplex virus 1 and symptoms, like pain, a burning sensation, fatigue and fever, will be felt. You will consistently find a blood blister in the mouth of alcoholics, because alcohol can cause ulcerations inside your mouth.
Sudden hearing loss after stroke is less common than other neurological impairments, but it may be the initial presentation of vertebrobasilar ischemia, which is more common in the presence of vascular risk factors (Kim & Lee, 2009; H. Lee & Baloh, 2005; H. Lee & Cho, 2003; H. Lee et al., 2002; H. Lee, Whitman, Lim, Lee, & Park, 2001).
Sudden hearing loss, the rapid loss of 30 decibels or more of hearing ability, can happen over several hours or up to 3 days. (A normal conversation is 60 decibels.) Sudden hearing loss usually affects only one ear. Although there are up to 3 new cases per every 10,000 people each year, doctors are not able to discover the cause in most cases. Illnesses such as heart disease, high blood pressure, and diabetes put ears at risk by interfering with the ears' blood supply.