TheraBreath Fresh Breath Spray
TheraBreath Fresh Breath Spray
Aphthous ulcers or canker sores as commonly known are ulcers that form from the mucous membranes of the mouth or genitals. The most common type of an aphthous ulcer is recurrent minor aphthous ulcer. Recurrent aphthous ulceration is also be known as aphthous stomatitis.
The aphthous ulcers are usually recurrent round or oval sores or ulcers that occur inside the mouth on areas where the skin is not tightly bound to the underlying bone. They may also appear on the genitals with relation to Behcet disease or HIV. A positive family history of similar ulcers is common, and the natural history is typically of resolution in the third decade of life.
The main reason why aphthous ulcers develop is not yet clearly defined. Current thinking is that the immune system has been disturbed by some external factor and this results in the development of aphthous ulcers. Also, approximately 40% of people who get ulcers have a family history of aphthous ulcers.
Some of the factors that seem to trigger outbreaks of ulcers include most of the emotional stress and lack of sleep; mechanical trauma; malabsorption in gastrointestinal disorders; nutritional deficiencies, particularly vitamins B, iron, and folic acid; certain foods including chocolate; cessation of smoking; certain toothpastes; menstrual cycle and drugs, especially NSAIDs, alendronate, and nicorandil.
Aphthous ulcers affect persons in 10-40 years of age. It often cause minimal symptoms. They are small round or ovoid ulcers 2-4 mm in diameter. They have an ulcer floor that is initially yellowish but assumes a gray color as healing and epithelialization proceeds. They are surrounded by an erythematous halo and some edema. They are found mainly on the non-keratinized mobile mucosa of the lips, cheeks, floor of the mouth, sulci, or ventrum of the tongue; they are uncommonly seen on the keratinized mucosa of the palate or dorsum of the tongue.
With TheraBreath Fresh Breath Spray, aphthous ulcers can be prevented or lessened. Since it is composed of antibacterial ingredients, you are assured that it will remove all causative agents to prevent you from having such condition.
Aphthous ulcers are commonly present in some certain medical conditions. Most of the associated conditions are with impaired immune systems which include Behcet disease, HIV-AIDS, gluten-sensitive enteropathy, Crohn disease and inflammatory bowel disease. Anyone can get aphthous ulcers; 20% of the population have them at least occasionally. They usually first appear in childhood or adolescence, and is more common in females than males. Interestingly, smoking may be protective against aphthae, even though smoking makes many oral conditions worse.
There is known cure for aphthous ulcers as of today. The main goal of treatment is to just lessen the pain and discomfort they cause, and promote healing of the ulcers. Most of the recurrent minor aphthous ulcers heal within 1-2 weeks without any treatment. The protective pastes that form a barrier over the ulcer so that exposure to irritating substances is reduced. Where available, superficial tissue cauterization and numbing agents to help reduce pain. Antibacterial mouthwashes to reduce secondary infection. Avoidance of products or food that you know trigger or exacerbate ulcers. Improve diet or take dietary supplements of vitamins or minerals that you may be lacking in. Reduce stress! In severe cases, oral colchicine and dapsone.
P.S. This is the proven method I recommend to my friends and readers. Read testimonials from previous sufferers.
