Abstract
Diagnosis of peripheral oral exophytic lesion is quite challenging. Pathologic growth protruding above the normal contour of the oral mucosa is referred to as an oral exophytic lesion. The most frequent lesions found in patients are gingival lesions, and the majority of these are reactive hyperplasia's linked to a variety of persistent irritant stimuli. Nodules of inammatory brous hyperplasia are very common. Irritation broma, pyogenic granuloma, peripheral ossifying broma, and peripheral giant cell granuloma are some of the reactive lesions of the gingiva. The lesions are typically mucosal in colour but can occasionally include localised ulceration. Presenting a case of 30-year-old female with swelling in the anterior Maxillary gingiva, the clinical presentation of which differs from the usual presentation with no radiographic changes
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