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Old 01-28-2011, 01:04 PM #1
kristina1998 kristina1998 is offline
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Thanks You...I am going to start all of that now!!!....thank you , any other tricks please tell me ....what supplements should i be taking, my blood work and mri all came back normal!! I will start the omega 3, how much do i take? and what other supplement beside a 1 a day vitamin should I take...thanks!!!!!!
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Old 01-29-2011, 01:36 PM #2
kristina1998 kristina1998 is offline
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numbat and mrsd.....can u tell me that site you liked alot for bms info and any for support? thanks!!
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Old 11-29-2022, 10:37 PM #3
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Default Burning mouth returned

I originally had bms back in 2015 thru time it got better and I hardly knew I had it. Then starting in 2021 I was diagnosed with glossopharyngeal neuralgia and had surgery on that nerve ( which they ended up cutting) and putting in a decompression pad to keep the artery away from that nerve. Then about 4 months later (and following my second Covid vaccination) my bms came back with a vengeance. Not only that I now have a taste I get in my mouth that is very sour and is really worse than the burning sensation. No matter what I eat it leaves a sour taste after I finish eating. Food tastes fine when I’m eating but shortly after the sour taste comes on. Brushing and flossing my teeth helps at times but not always. I’ve tried just about Everything I can think of but can’t get the sour taste to go away. Anyone else have this problem?
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Old 07-29-2012, 06:24 PM #4
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Default Severe Chronic Mouth Pain

Hello All,

My name is Paul and I live in USA. I am on this forum because I have severe mouth pain in the roof of my mouth, which began around Fall 2010. I think that it is caused by nerve damage/Burning Mouth Syndrome. Also, I had dental work done (cavity filling) around the time the pain began, so perhaps this caused the problem. I have seen a dentist, oral surgeon and neurologist. I have an appointment next week with another dentist too. They are not sure of the cause, and of the best treatment for the problem. I am taking neurontin and amytriptylene, which initially helped to reduce the pain, but after awhile the positive effects of the medication seem to have worn off, and I still have the severe pain. This is definitely life altering, painful, and scary, since I have never had severe chronic pain like this, and it has lasted nearly 2 years without any sign of abating. However, it does come and go a little, but the difference is between severe pain and moderate/minor pain, so it is always there in the background even when it is not agonizing (which it is sometimes). In order to help make this problem go away, I have made a number of lifestyle changes. I quit cigarettes, alcohol, and soda (which I replaced with coffee). I thought this would help, but the severe pain is still here to haunt me. It gets worse if I drink citrus/fruit drinks or eat berries or things like that, which is also a problem because it affects my ability to eat healthy foods. Also, just plain water makes it hurt. One other thing I might mention is that I smoke marijuana, which helps medicate OCD which I also have. I have been trying to cut down, for reasons including the fact that it makes the severe mouth pain on the roof of my mouth much worse after smoking. However, most of the people/health care providers I have talked to seem to think the marijuana is not the cause of my severe mouth pain, and that it is for the most part a separate health issue that I should work on. After consulting many people, it seems more likely that the dental work I had back in Fall 2010 caused the severe chronic mouth pain, since it started around that time, while I have been smoking marijuana since 1998 and never had a problem like this before. I certainly hope that I will not have to deal with this severe chronic mouth pain for life, and that I can arrange for treatment so that I can carry on with my life! Thanks very much, Paul
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Old 07-29-2012, 06:52 PM #5
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Default Severe Chronic Mouth Pain (continued)

(Continued) By the way, I forgot to mention that I had a CT scan as well as x-rays of my mouth, and the doctors and dentists were not able to pinpoint any cause for the severe pain on/around the roof of my mouth. I am scheduled to take an occlusal analysis next week to determine if there is a problem with my bite, for instance if my teeth were slightly misaligned after the dental work I had in 2010. Okay, I think I've mentioned most/all of the important information about my painful situation. I hope that this awful condition will be gone before I am! Bets of luck to all.
Paul
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Old 07-29-2012, 08:33 PM #6
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You might already know this, but I have heard that alpha lipoic acid can sometimes help with burning mouth syndrome.

Hope things get better soon.
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Dr. Smith (07-29-2012)
Old 07-29-2012, 11:15 PM #7
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Default Hi Paul,

Welcome to NT.

Quote:
Originally Posted by davidl View Post
You might already know this, but I have heard that alpha lipoic acid can sometimes help with burning mouth syndrome.
Thanks to David, I was just going to mention that. It's also been suggested that there may be a link between BMS and diabetes, so that may be something to pursue with your (Paul's) doctor.

In lieu of Alpha Lipoic Acid, you might try 'stabilized' R-Lipoic Acid, which is well known on this forum. 100 mg. of R-Lipoic Acid is considered equivalent to 600 mg. of Alpha Lipoic -- less (and smaller) pills to take, and the stabilized form is reputed to be better absorbed (more of it getting to where it needs to be).

Lipoic Acid Helps Quench the Fire of Burning Mouth Syndrome

Chronic use of 'chronic' can deplete some essential vitamins, which could have an exacerbating effect on BMS. Something else to look into.

Doc
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All opinions expressed are my own. For medical advice/opinion, consult your doctor.

Last edited by Dr. Smith; 07-29-2012 at 11:30 PM.
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Old 08-22-2012, 04:38 PM #8
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Default BMS sucks!!!!

I started with these symptoms last year and thought I was losing my mind..... I have always eaten hot, spicy foods all of my life but one night my mouth felt like it was on fire, my tongue, upper palate and lips. I immediately went on the internet and found others were having the same symptoms as I. I did read that it is a symptom that occurs in post menopausal women..... I had never heard that before.

The weirdest part is that it comes and goes........ I may have it 24/7 for a week or so and then not have symptoms again for months. I continue to eat hot, spicy foods unless I start having symptoms..... When I'm not symptomatic I can eat anything I want.....it's really a weird sensation.... I usually keep ice cream in the freezer which seems to provide some temp relief...
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Old 11-30-2022, 08:18 PM #9
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The thing that comes to mind that I heard early on with the covid issue is people experiencing so many different issues and smell and taste were a couple issues. I've not had covid or the shots. And no burning mouth experience.
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Old 12-19-2022, 08:36 PM #10
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Quote:
Originally Posted by dbrow View Post
I wonder if any of the members can report improvement or resolution in burning mouth syndrome, and, of so, how long did it take? I'm not talking about taking meds to address the symptoms. I'm really interested in knowing if the nerves ever healed.

My neuro says my burning tongue (also lips, hard palate) is due to small fiber neuorpathy -- damage to cranial nerves. I also have confirmed small fiber neuorpathy in my feet and hands. I've had the condition since April 2009.

My neuro sees about one case of burning mouth a year (she works in a large city clinic with lots of patients) and says that in a "couple of years" it usually goes away. I've also seen research stating that spontaneous, but partial, recovery happens six to seven years after onset in about two-thirds of the cases.
Yes, mine improved after we moved out of our moldy house. Mold can cross the blood brain barrier and damage cranial nerves. Mold damages everything.
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