- Jun 25, 2007
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Originally posted by: JulesMaximus
You got teh herps
Originally posted by: moshquerade
herpes has nothing to do with canker sores. canker sores are some funky auto immune thing that goes on. you can get them from scraping your oral tissue with your toothbrush, sharp food, biting your cheek... any way you get a cut or abrasion. that is one thing that can bring out a canker sore. supposedly stress plays a factor and sodium lauryl sulfate in toothpaste (which aids in foaming) can cause them in some people.
if you get canker sores frequently try some sodium lauryl sulfate free toothpaste and see if that helps.
Originally posted by: zerocool84
Originally posted by: moshquerade
herpes has nothing to do with canker sores. canker sores are some funky auto immune thing that goes on. you can get them from scraping your oral tissue with your toothbrush, sharp food, biting your cheek... any way you get a cut or abrasion. that is one thing that can bring out a canker sore. supposedly stress plays a factor and sodium lauryl sulfate in toothpaste (which aids in foaming) can cause them in some people.
if you get canker sores frequently try some sodium lauryl sulfate free toothpaste and see if that helps.
The exact cause of many aphthous ulcers (canker sore) is unknown but citrus fruits (e.g. oranges and strawberries), lack of sleep, illness, physical trauma, hormonal changes, menstruation, sudden weight loss, food allergies, immune system reactions and deficiencies in vitamin B12, iron, and folic acid[6] may contribute to their development. Nicorandil and certain types of chemotherapy are also linked to aphthous ulcers.
Trauma to the mouth is the most common trigger. Physical trauma, such as that caused by toothbrush abrasions, laceration with sharp or abrasive foods (such as toast) or objects, accidental biting (particularly common with sharp canine teeth), after losing teeth, or dental braces can cause aphthous ulcers by breaking the mucous membrane. Other factors, such as chemical irritants or thermal injury, may also lead to the development of ulcers. Using a toothpaste without SLS may reduce the frequency of aphthous ulcers but some studies have found no connection between SLS in toothpaste and aphthous ulcers. Celiac disease has been suggested as a cause of aphthous ulcers; small studies of patients with Celiac disease did not demonstrate a conclusive link between the disease and aphthous ulcers but some patients benefited from eliminating gluten from their diet
This is all just off the top of my head. Didn't go to Wiki or anything............
Originally posted by: zerocool84
The exact cause of many aphthous ulcers (canker sore) is unknown but everything may contribute to their development.
Originally posted by: moshquerade
Originally posted by: zerocool84
Originally posted by: moshquerade
herpes has nothing to do with canker sores. canker sores are some funky auto immune thing that goes on. you can get them from scraping your oral tissue with your toothbrush, sharp food, biting your cheek... any way you get a cut or abrasion. that is one thing that can bring out a canker sore. supposedly stress plays a factor and sodium lauryl sulfate in toothpaste (which aids in foaming) can cause them in some people.
if you get canker sores frequently try some sodium lauryl sulfate free toothpaste and see if that helps.
The exact cause of many aphthous ulcers (canker sore) is unknown but citrus fruits (e.g. oranges and strawberries), lack of sleep, illness, physical trauma, hormonal changes, menstruation, sudden weight loss, food allergies, immune system reactions and deficiencies in vitamin B12, iron, and folic acid[6] may contribute to their development. Nicorandil and certain types of chemotherapy are also linked to aphthous ulcers.
Trauma to the mouth is the most common trigger. Physical trauma, such as that caused by toothbrush abrasions, laceration with sharp or abrasive foods (such as toast) or objects, accidental biting (particularly common with sharp canine teeth), after losing teeth, or dental braces can cause aphthous ulcers by breaking the mucous membrane. Other factors, such as chemical irritants or thermal injury, may also lead to the development of ulcers. Using a toothpaste without SLS may reduce the frequency of aphthous ulcers but some studies have found no connection between SLS in toothpaste and aphthous ulcers. Celiac disease has been suggested as a cause of aphthous ulcers; small studies of patients with Celiac disease did not demonstrate a conclusive link between the disease and aphthous ulcers but some patients benefited from eliminating gluten from their diet
This is all just off the top of my head. Didn't go to Wiki or anything............
if you're going to copypasta then put it in quotes.![]()
Originally posted by: MotF Bane
Yep, all the time. The closest thing to prevention is brushing teeth three times a day, and it still isn't perfect. I end up just rinsing with Listerine several times a day, including before meals, it numbs them enough to eat foods that would normally be painful for them. The healing is just time.