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Old 08-07-2015, 06:17 PM #41
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Bryanna Bryanna is offline
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Bryanna Bryanna is offline
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Tara,

The ulcers are most likely the result of an immune response which could be linked to fluctuating hormones, inflammation and/or an underlying auto immune disorder, or stress which causes a major release of cortisol from the adrenal glands. You could also have oral shingles or herpes zoster. Has your dentist or physician actually examined inside of your mouth? Sometimes herpes can be present without the typical ulcers and usually it is diagnosed as such from the distinctive burning pain that is commonly associated with this virus.

The best thing you can do is eat a clean diet with plenty of phytonutients which are plant based nutrients. They need to be organic only so as to avoid contamination with pesticides, solvents or heavy metals. Avoid any foods that contain arginine as this will only make the ulcers worse. See this list..
http://nutritiondata.self.com/foods-...000000000.html

Eat foods rich in L Lysine as this will help reduce the outbreak. See the list..
http://nutritiondata.self.com/foods-...000000000.html

Rinsing with an oral mouthwash is not going to cure or prevent further outbreaks. It is immune related and you really need to check into why you are prone to getting them. Do you see a Naturopathic doctor? I can't remember if you said you did or not. That would be a good place to start because conventional physicians will only prescribe med and never bother to look for the culprit.

I hope your pain eases soon. Please consider looking into the cause of the outbreaks.

Bryanna




Quote:
Originally Posted by danzergurl00 View Post
Cleo. He's calling me in a numbing mouth rinse. I get ulcers often after trauma/illness. I had a horrible case of them last winter after bronchitis. I think it's just an immune response.
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***I have been in the dental profession for 4 decades. I am an educator and Certified Dental Assistant extensively experienced in chair side assisting and dental radiography. The information that I provide here is my opinion based on my education and professional experience. It is not meant to be taken as medical advice.***
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Old 08-07-2015, 06:56 PM #42
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Hi Cleo,

That is a very tricky and delicate surgery. How long was your post op recovery and when did you notice improvement?

Just for others reading this.... Neuromas are a mass of nerve fibers and they form during scar tissue formation or nerve rejuvenation. These masses can adhere themselves to injured, infected or traumatized nerves. It is a very risky surgery to try to remove them as they often have to be peeled off of whatever they are attached to which could result in permanent nerve damage, etc.

Cleo, I am glad that you are okay!

Bryanna




Quote:
Originally Posted by Cleo View Post
Hi Byanna, I had a lateral adhesive neuroma removed off my lingual nerve 6 months post injury due to a botched molar extraction. I've never had a root canal. My surgery wasn't done at the OS's office, it was outpatient at a hospital. I'm no expert. I just live with one of those real life dental nightmares! There used to be a lingual nerve and inferior alveolar nerve damage discussion forum that I was on for about 10 years. A huge amount of medical negligence as you must know...
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***I have been in the dental profession for 4 decades. I am an educator and Certified Dental Assistant extensively experienced in chair side assisting and dental radiography. The information that I provide here is my opinion based on my education and professional experience. It is not meant to be taken as medical advice.***
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Old 08-08-2015, 12:38 AM #43
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Post op recovery took 3 to 4 months. Improvement to the point of wanting to live again took about 5 to 6 years! I'm ok with the way it now.
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Old 08-08-2015, 10:58 AM #44
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Cleo,

That recovery time is a true testament to just how strong and determined you are!! I cannot imagine having to go through something like that. I hope your status only changes for the better as time goes on.

Thank you for sharing your story with us.

Bryanna


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Originally Posted by Cleo View Post
Post op recovery took 3 to 4 months. Improvement to the point of wanting to live again took about 5 to 6 years! I'm ok with the way it now.
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Bryanna

***I have been in the dental profession for 4 decades. I am an educator and Certified Dental Assistant extensively experienced in chair side assisting and dental radiography. The information that I provide here is my opinion based on my education and professional experience. It is not meant to be taken as medical advice.***
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