Labial minor salivary gland biopsy (LMSGB) is a simple surgical procedure that can be done with limited morbidity, using appropriate techniques. 1,2 Under local anesthesia, an incision is made on the lower lip's inner face, close to the midline, so there are no aesthetic concerns. 3,4 The accuracy of salivary gland biopsy is well established, and focal sialoadenitis in minor salivary gland biopsy is one of the main criteria of the revised classification criteria proposed by the American-European Consensus Group. 5,6 Especially attention must be taken not to damage the sensory nerves, which can be easily distinguished during this process, 7 although the major salivary glands, parotid glands, sublingual glands, 8,9 and submandibular glands, 10 have also been considered to assess the pattern of glandular inflammation, aiding in the diagnosis of some diseases. Since they are not part of routine practice, physicians and patients share concerns about the risk of bleeding, scarring, and nerve damage caused by these interventions. [8][9][10] Despite being a minimal, safe, simple, and well-accepted surgical procedure, LMSGB has been associated with postoperative complications. [11][12][13] Lip paresthesia, pain, bleeding, postoperative local discomfort, swelling, and bruising are the most common complications, with a wide range of reported frequency. 14,15 There is currently an increase in the indication for performing LMSGB on patients with or suspected of having SS, and other diseases. The literature is still scarce in outlining a follow-up indication