Steve, it is a mystery to me. Initially when I got these things the doc.
told me they were apthous ulcers. Someone told me to use L-lysine, and it
worked. Later a dentist told me they are mucoceles, and that l-lysine
would not work, but it still works, whatever they are. I hardly get them
anymore, and I take the enzyme every day.
Jackie
> Steve, it is a mystery to me. Initially when I got these things the doc.
> told me they were apthous ulcers. Someone told me to use L-lysine, and it
> worked. Later a dentist told me they are mucoceles, and that l-lysine
> would not work, but it still works, whatever they are. I hardly get them
> anymore, and I take the enzyme every day.
> Jackie
It's possible that the L-lysine has some activity on ulcers (I'm not
aware that it does, but it may). When mucocoeles rupture they leave an
ulcer that is very similar in quality to an aphthous ulcer, and it's
totally possible that this is where the activity is (as opposed to the
traumatized mucous duct).
Steve

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Mark & Steven Bornfeld DDS
http://www.dentaltwins.com
Brooklyn, NY
718-258-5001
J. Davidson - 23 May 2006 23:08 GMT
Steve, interestingly, my sister's mouth sores during chemo for Leukemia even
seemed to respond positively to the L-lysine. (a small but helpful
response we are willing to accept as placebo.)
Jackie
> > Steve, it is a mystery to me. Initially when I got these things the doc.
> > told me they were apthous ulcers. Someone told me to use L-lysine, and it
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
>
> Steve
Steven Bornfeld - 24 May 2006 13:46 GMT
> Steve, interestingly, my sister's mouth sores during chemo for Leukemia even
> seemed to respond positively to the L-lysine. (a small but helpful
> response we are willing to accept as placebo.)
Interesting. I'll have to look into this when I have the chance.
Thanks,
Steve