# Case Report: Oral Candidiasis

## Patient Information
- **Patient:** 2-year-old female  
- **Presentation:** Presentation to primary care consult due to lesions shown in the photos. This is the third occurrence of such lesions within the year.  
- **Symptoms:** Mother reports she hasn’t noticed them; patient constantly scratches her tongue but is otherwise asymptomatic.

## Diagnosis
- **Provisional Diagnosis:** Oral candida

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## Additional Observations
Although further comments regarding the case were disabled, it is evident that oral candidiasis can often present as lesions visible intraorally, especially in young children. Keep in mind to monitor for recurrence and potential contributing factors such as antibiotic use or immunosuppression.

### Related Cases
1. **Extensive erythematous skin lesion on the left scapular region:**  
   - Age: 25-year-old female  
   - Symptoms: Burning pain at lesion, no comorbidities.

2. **Skin lesion after toilet cleaning:**  
   - Age: 45-year-old female  
   - Symptoms: Painless, no itching

3. **Lesions on hands and knees:**  
   - Age: 4-year-old child  
   - Symptoms: Local pruritus

4. **Recurrence of pustules:**  
   - Age: 22-year-old female  
   - Symptoms: Previously treated with steroids, lesions reappeared on hands

### Conclusion
Continued case documentation is paramount for improving diagnostic skills and management of similar presentations. Each case sheds light on varying presentations that can inform treatment approaches in clinical practice.