Clayton Whetmore, here:
Dr. Martin W. Layman wrote:
If what you are having is canker sores intra-orally, these are not viral.
They are inflammatory in nature, caused by a hyper-reactive immune system,
I have found that two things influence how often I got the intra-oral,
canker sore ulcers.
In a message dated 10/9/2003 2:00:19 PM Eastern Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> I have been dealing with cold sores for many years
I have dealt with frequent cold sores since I was a teenager. Most of mine
were brought on by stress (nerves), but the last two times I developed cold
Back when I was playing a lot more than I do now, I frequently experienced
very painful, small (presumably) infections deep in my upper lip on either
side where the mouthpiece rested. The area became red and slightly swollen,
but nothing ever came to the surface of the lip like a blister or boil. T
At 05:07 PM 10/8/2003, you wrote:
I am a dentist who also happens to be a hornist. If the cold sores are
extraoral, i.e. the variety that tingles, then blisters and scabs, then the
sore is recurrent herpes labialis.
I have been dealing with cold sores for many years, and I have a
regular regime of
I am a dentist who also happens to be a hornist. If the cold sores are
extraoral, i.e. the variety that tingles, then blisters and scabs, then the
sore is recurrent herpes labialis. This is a virus that lives in the fifth
cranial nerve, and is endemic in about half of the population. Once a
pers
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