M Median rhomboid glossitis is a developmental abnormality of the tongue associated with the entrapment of the tubercle impar when two lateral protuberances on the tongue fuse during embryonic development. This lesion is a protrusion in the posterior midline of the tongue, anterior to the circumvallate papillae. The etiology of this condition has been questioned since the discovery of Candida albicans in oral mycological smears of tongues in patients with median rhomboid glossitis. The cause of this condition is linked to the developmental abnormality and chronic inflammation of Candida albicans. The diagnosis of median rhomboid glossitis can be made based on the history, location, and clinical presentation of the lesion. Patients with this condition are usually unaware of the abnormality on their tongue, as it generally causes no symptoms and is discovered incidentally. Median rhomboid glossitis is more common